Blessed Pope Pius IX described devotion to the Holy Face of Jesus as a “divine work, destined to save modern society.” In a time when our world is in great need of grace and renewal, this powerful devotion continues to call souls to reparation, mercy, and love.

Catholics for Abolition in North Carolina invites you to a free pizza lunch at the Diocesan Catholic Center, located on the corner of Creedmoor Rd and Stonehenge Dr in Raleigh, on Friday April 24th, from Noon to 1:00.

CANC wants to gather anti-death penalty Catholics from around the area to help grow our organization and increase participation in our movement, by creating a greater sense of community. Join us for this opportunity to connect with other Catholics who share your convictions, and enjoy meaningful conversation, fellowship, and food together.

Join us on Saturday, April 11, 2026 for an evening of prayer, good food, and community with other single young adults. The evening will begin with the Saturday Vigil Mass from 5:00–6:00 PM, followed by a dinner reception from 6:00–8:30 PM. Dinner and wine will be provided, and the reception will be a relaxed opportunity to mingle, meet new people, and enjoy conversation in a welcoming atmosphere. Please register in advance so we can plan for food and seating. We look forward to seeing you there!

As part of the Diocese Human Life and Dignity ministries, the Racial Justice and Reconciliation ministry is seeking to help all the faithful in the  diocese overcome the sin of racism. To help promote awareness of the sin, we are conducting the USCCB Stations of the Cross: Overcoming Racism during Lent. Individuals can attend in person or via livestream. We start with a Lenten soup supper at 6 p.m., a short presentation at 6:30 p.m. and Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. The stations event is being hosted by the Igbo Community this week.

As part of the Diocese Human Life and Dignity ministries, the Racial Justice and Reconciliation ministry is seeking to help all the faithful in the  diocese overcome the sin of racism. To help promote awareness of the sin, we are conducting the USCCB Stations of the Cross: Overcoming Racism during Lent. Individuals can attend in person or via livestream. We start with a Lenten soup supper at 6 p.m., a short presentation at 6:30 p.m. and Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. The stations event is being hosted by the Irish American Community this week.

As part of the Diocese Human Life and Dignity ministries, the Racial Justice and Reconciliation ministry is seeking to help all the faithful in the  diocese overcome the sin of racism. To help promote awareness of the sin, we are conducting the USCCB Stations of the Cross: Overcoming Racism during Lent. Individuals can attend in person or via livestream. We start with a Lenten soup supper at 6 p.m., a short presentation at 6:30 p.m. and Stations of the Cross at 7 p.m. The stations event is being hosted by the Native American Community this week.

Experience Christ’s love for us through the Living Stations of the Cross on Friday, April 3 at 2:00 pm. We will begin in the plaza (next to the church portico) and proceed into the church (weather permitting). This powerful and interactive portrayal of Jesus’ passion and death presented by the Hispanic Theater Group will help us all reflect on our faith journey and bring us closer to Him. While the dialogue will primarily be in Spanish, everyone will be able to understand and will be moved by this dramatic presentation, regardless of the language you speak.

Middle school and high school youth will bring the Stations of the Cross to life with a powerful and moving shadow-lit presentation.

Los jóvenes de la parroquia darán vida al Vía Crucis con una presentación poderosa y conmovedora iluminada con sombras.

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