A photo gallery of events and happenings around the archdiocese
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Around the Archdiocese A photo gallery of events and happenings around the archdiocesehttps://clarionherald.org/photoalbums/around-the-archdiocese-with-archbishop-checchio_self
Prayers for Hurricane SeasonOur Lady of Prompt Succor, hasten to help us!https://nolacatholic.org/hurricaneseason_self
Pope’s October prayer intention: For Mental Health Ministry
There are wounds that often remain invisible and are lived in the deepest solitude. Those experiencing a mental illness usually face, in addition to their own suffering, the weight of stigma and the indifference of those who look the other way. Faced with this reality, the Church is called to be an open home, a community that listens without judging and that accompanies. Pope Leo, in his prayer intention for this month, invites us to pray for mental health ministry, so that we may know how to welcome those who suffer in silence, support those who care for them, and learn to integrate mental health care into our community life as a living sign of mercy.
Video Resources for Living the Consecration to the Sacred Heart
Welcome Home Sunday - Aug 16
Pray the Rosary Everyday
Praying for Vocations
Eucharistic Adoration
Pope Leo XIV's First Encyclical: "Magnifica Humanitas"
Published May 25, the Pope signed the encyclical on May 15, the 135th anniversary of the promulgation of Pope Leo XIII’s Rerum Novarum. Pope Leo XIV personally presented his first encyclical letter at an event at the Synod Hall in the Vatican, alongside Curial cardinals, theologians, and technology leaders.
"One of the reasons our Holy Father chose his name, Leo XIV, was that his predecessor, Leo XIII lived during the industrial revolution, a time of great change and challenges for society." said Archbishop Checchio on the new encyclical.
"With the advent of AI, Pope Leo XIV believes we are entering another era like the Industrial Revolution and wants to re-emphasize the dignity of every person and the need to see people not through productivity or usefulness, but through the lens of being loved by God," continued the Archbishop. "He also reminds us that the mission of the Church is done through relationships and communion, not simply programs or information transfer. People encounter Christ through authentic human relationships. This is especially important for our Archdiocese of New Orleans with our rich cultural identity and diversity. Our different communities and backgrounds are not obstacles to unity, but beautiful expressions of the universality of the Church. Our work of spreading the Gospel must embrace the unique history, culture, music, traditions, spirituality, and relational nature of our local Church. Gratefully, New Orleans is so uniquely Catholic!"
The Archdiocese of New Orleans has zero tolerance for abuse. God has chosen you to protect his children. If you have cause to believe a minor has been abused, contact the Louisiana Department of Children and Family Services (1-855-452-5437) or local law enforcement.