Arts and Culture

Nearly six months since it debuted on March 21 with a long-form conversation featuring then Archdiocese of Toronto vocations director Fr. Matthew McCarthy, The Collar podcast has emerged as a significant success story.

A new book promises to help readers craft better lives by reclaiming the household as the centre of daily life.

Alicia Duncan wants the world to know, through her new book, that her late mother, Donna, was, for many years, a woman of “unflinching positivity” and a great deal of fun.

The celebration Allan Smith has long awaited — more than 15 years of hope and prayer — is less than two months away.

The Theopolis Project is hoping to keep the momentum strong following its successful inaugural exhibition last month, with its co-founders bringing a special evening with renowned Canadian sculptor Timothy Schmalz to Toronto’s Regis College on July 11.

Professional artists have an opportunity to make a lasting contribution to the artistic collection of the Archdiocese of Montreal’s mother church, Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral.

Christian usage of herbal medicine is as rich as a hearty vegetable medley.

A hopeful renewal for faithful Catholic art and culture will launch over three weekends in May as Theopolis unveils its inaugural exhibition, bringing together more than a dozen Catholic artists to help audiences rediscover the eternal human soul amid a culture that all too often forgets it exists.

Laura Bedingfeld, the author of the newly-released Arise: A 50-Day Journey into the Mystery of the Resurrection, never originally set out to write a book delving into Christianity’s most glorious event.

As young Canadian Catholic filmmaker Joseph D’Amario’s love for his craft deepened, certainty grew that a documentary venerating Sr. Carmelina Tarantino’s (1937-1992) legacy of service and redemptive suffering would emerge as a future passion project.