The Vatican's financial report for 2024 shows significant improvements compared with previous years, but "realism and discipline" are needed to make it last.
The Vatican's Institute for Works of Religion (IOR) is healthier, more transparent, and conforms better to international standards than before Francis' reforms.
Whether you’re investing for retirement, saving for your children’s future, or trying to be responsible, your financial choices can become an extension of your faith.
Looking for meaningful gifts from Catholic businesses? There's an app for that. Catholic Owned® is ready for Easter and springtime shopping.
For Catholics, financial order isn’t about controlling every dollar or obsessing over security. It’s about something deeper.
With so many people and organizations needing help, it can be overwhelming. Here's how to choose charitable causes wisely.
A new (free!) service, Catholic Legacy was launched to inform and assist Catholics about estate planning and end-of-life decisions.
Take inspiration from Fr. David Michael Moses as he answers questions about his financial circumstances.
Nearly one-third of Baltimore's children are born into poverty, and data shows most of them will remain poor for the rest of their lives.
The Diocese of Scranton has established a Catholic Foundation that will invest endowments to fund various Church services with the returns.
Financial education equips kids for success later in life. If you’d like to teach your kids about finances, here are five key tips.
The Vatican tribunal found 9 out of 10 defendants guilty of financial crimes, including Italian Cardinal Angelo Becciu. Cardinal's reply: “I want to shout to the world that I am innocent"
After two and a half years the Vatican's financial trial will come to an end on December 16, 2023, as the tribunal will announce its verdicts.
Are your financial goals worth the time and energy it takes to create and maintain an extra income stream?
“Without church schools, secular society will lose a partner which has contributed importantly to its cultural, religious, and ideological diversity.”
In order to devote more resources to the Holy See's mission, cardinals and Curia officials will no longer receive special prices on housing.
Is the Vatican's financial reform moving the Catholic Church into greater conformity with new environment, social and governance objectives?
