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Looking for ways to connect, grow in faith and build community?
From swing dancing to outdoor adventures and prayerful gatherings, there’s something for everyone in this week’s events from the Archdiocese of New York.
For more events, visit archny.org.
At UNESCO in Paris today, Pope Leo XIV called the world to remember what technology can never replace: the dignity of every person. In an age of AI and rapid technological change, he urged us to ensure that tech remain at the service of the human person, not the other way around.
A moment from Archbishop Ronald Hicks’ homily today as he presided over the Mass of Thanksgiving in Peoria, Illinois, celebrating the life and witness of Blessed Fulton J. Sheen following yesterday’s historic beatification.
Tomorrow, Pope Leo will address UNESCO in Paris, reflecting on human dignity, education, peace and the challenges of artificial intelligence.
Watch the Holy Father’s address live:
3 PM Paris | 9 AM New York
Visit archny.org/ai for livestream information and more
Today at the Beatification Mass for Fulton J. Sheen, Bishop Louis Tylka of Peoria, where Sheen was ordained, read Pope Leo XIV's Apostolic Letter. Sheen later served as NY auxiliary bishop and died in NYC in 1979.
This Friday Pope Leo XIV addresses UNESCO in Paris, carrying forward the vision of his encyclical Magnifica Humanitas.
The Archdiocese of New York joins the Holy See at UNESCO in sharing the Holy Fathers message with audiences around the world.
Fri, Sept. 25 · 3 PM Paris 9 AM NY
A historic moment for the Church and for the Archdiocese of New York.
Join us Thursday, September 24, at 3 p.m. ET / 2 p.m. CT for the livestream of the Mass of the Beatification of Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen.
In collaboration with the Permanent Observer Mission of the Holy See to UNESCO, the Archdiocese of New York is counting down to Pope Leo XIV’s historic visit to UNESCO headquarters in Paris later this month, the first papal address to UNESCO since Pope St. John Paul II in 1980.
Today we honor Our Lady of Sorrows, remembering Mary’s deep sorrow as she stood beside Jesus at the Cross. May her faith and strength inspire us to remain close to Christ in times of suffering and to bring compassion to those who are hurting.
United in Faith. This September, Catholics across the Archdiocese of New York come together for Mass, prayer and fellowship. From the Season of Creation to special Masses, find ways to gather at archny.org/september.
Today we celebrate the Most Holy Name of Mary. We honor Mary for her faith, her strength and her love for Jesus. May she continue to guide us closer to her Son and help us say “yes” to God in our own lives.
Twenty-five years later, we remember 9/11 through the words of then Archbishop of New York Cardinal Edward Egan, who recalls the aftermath and the interfaith “Prayer for America” at Yankee Stadium. archny.org
Recently I visited the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, hallowed ground bearing witness to loss and courage. As we approach the 25th anniversary, let us pray for all who died, their families, and all still carrying those wounds.
We remember. On September 16, 2001, Cardinal Edward Egan presided over a memorial Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral for the victims of the September 11 attacks. To watch his entire homily, visit archny.org/remembering-9-11.
Today, the Church celebrates the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Born to Sts. Joachim and Anne, Mary’s birth marks the dawn of hope for humanity.
“My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord; my spirit rejoices in God my Savior.” (Luke 1:46–47)
In the days and weeks after 9/11, the Archdiocese of New York became a place of prayer, presence and service. Cardinal Egan and Catholics stood with those grieving and first responders.
Visit archny.org/remembering-9-11 to share your memories.
This Labor Day, we honor the dignity of work and everyone who gives their time, talent and heart to our communities.
May God bless those who have the fortune of work, and may He guide and provide for those who are looking. May we never lose sight of the value each person brings.
Today we celebrate the feast of St. Teresa of Calcutta, a woman whose life was dedicated to serving Christ in the poorest and most vulnerable.
Her altar at St. Patrick’s Cathedral is a beautiful reminder of her enduring witness to a life of faith and service.
Faith comes alive when we gather.
Across the Archdiocese of New York, parishes and communities are coming together to grow in faith. Join us!
Visit archny.org/september to learn more about upcoming events and initiatives.