God is at work. Sometimes this it is clearer than at other times. These weeks of the Easter Season, within the Jubilee Year of Hope, he has been working through an incredibly rare event in the life of the Church: the death of a pope and the election of his successor. Living and working in Rome, very close to the action, has been the experience of a lifetime and a testimony of grace, which is always difficult to describe. But it’s worth trying.

A new movement is stirring in the Diocese of Colorado Springs —and it’s for women.
Unity Women is a brand-new Catholic apostolate formed from a simple yet powerful desire: to create a space where women of all ages, vocations, and  backgrounds can grow in faith together. Whether you’re a teen, single, engaged, married, a mother, widowed, consecrated, religious, or a grandmother — you belong. 
 

Jesus promised the Advocate, the Holy Spirit, to continue to lead and guide the Church.  The early Church invoked the Holy Spirit to help them make important decisions.  The College of Cardinals, successors to the apostles, continues to work under the guidance of the Holy Spirit in the Church with the recent election of Pope Leo XIV.

"Pero recibirán la fuerza del Espíritu Santo que descenderá sobre ustedes, y serán mis testigos en Jerusalén, en toda Judea y Samaría, y hasta los confines de la tierra” (Hechos 1, 8).

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Bishop Golka's Reflection on Pentecost Sunday

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Bishop Golka's Reflection on the Ascension of the Lord

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Bishop Golka's Reflection on the Sixth Sunday of Easter

Several times each month, a “No One Dies Alone” (NODA) alert reaches approximately 35 compassionate volunteers across the Pikes Peak region. Typically initiated by a perceptive nurse who recognizes that a patient will soon die without family or friends present, the alert prompts contact with the hospital chaplain and sets in motion a coordinated vigil. Led by a NODA coordinator, this vigil attempts a continuous volunteer presence, offering a caring human connection as a life transitions.

In today’s secular world, we believe that Catholic education, which integrates faith and learning in a meaningful way, is more important than ever.

COLORADO SPRINGS. At 2 a.m. on April 21, Stacy Paris — hours away from leaving for Italy with 24 teens and 16 other adults to witness the canonization of Blessed Carlo Acutis scheduled for April 27 — received a phone call from her daughter letting her know that Pope Francis had died. Although the news came as a surprise, it quickly became clear to Paris that the group should follow through on their original travel plans, she said.