Pope Leo pointed to Carlo Acutis and Pier Giorgio Frassati as examples this Christmas
Indiana parents started St. Carlo Parent Network to empower parents as a community to help kids and teens use tech responsibly.
Antonia Salzano, mother of St. Carlo Acutis, shared a moving message with children, encouraging them to become saints like her son.
The monastery of Bernaga where Carlo made his 1st Communion, about 25 miles north of Milan, was ravaged by flames on the night of October 11-12.
It is a valid question, particularly for those who had their first encounter with St. Carlo through that video. Here's our take.
When digging into St. Carlo's ancestry, it turns out that he is related to two Italian saints, whom he has joined in Heaven.
Everyone knows Carlo was a geek who loved the Eucharist, but few know about a person who played a key role in St. Carlo’s life of faith -- his nanny, Beata.
Looking to celebrate the feast day of the world’s first Millennial saint? We’ve got you covered with these ideas.
For just over two weeks, Metro Manila and other sites will welcome a first-class relic of the Millennial Saint, inviting the faithful to pray with his heart.
Carlo Acutis, born in 1991 and dying in 2006, became the first millennial saint. His feast day is October 12.
Churches, chapels, and schools around the world are eager to show devotion to the Church's newest young saints.
Relics of St. Carlo Acutis were recently enshrined at the World Youth Day Seoul 2027 local organizing committee's office chapel. He is one of the patrons of the event.
As much as historical records can reveal, only two dads have ever been alive to witness the canonization of their children.
These two youngsters, like Jesus himself, accepted the hour of trial with a cry of hope and the desire to open their hearts wide to God.
Sunday, September 7, was momentous: First millennial saint and the first saints to be declared by Pope Leo XIV. Take a look at the celebration!
The Pope preached a homily addressed especially to young people, presenting both new saints as guides for ordinary holiness
It's not very often that parents, specifically moms, are able to be at the canonization ceremony for one of their children.
