
Why Mother Teresa’s letter to Bear Grylls means so much
A few rupees and an unexpected act of gratitude taught the young adventurer something he never forgot.

Discover simple, surprising lifestyle tips for Mother Teresa’s feast day that you can try today.

These little known facts about the world-famous nun might surprise you. How many facts did you know about Mother Teresa?

Pope Francis has added the September 5 liturgical memorial of Mother Teresa of Calcutta to the general Roman calendar, to be celebrated "by all" on that day.

A convent opened by Mother Teresa herself was raided and burned by gangs on the night of October 26, halting their efforts to serve those in need.

The letter is a perfect summary of Mother Teresa's spirituality and her complete trust and abandonment to Jesus through the Blessed Virgin Mary.

With more than 60 panels that tell of St. Teresa of Calcutta's life and works and a wide variety of relics, this is the must-see exhibition of the fall.

St. Teresa of Calcutta's advice is particularly pertinent in today's digital age.

John Paul II visited a nativity scene created by a sanitation worker every year during his pontificate. Today this unique creche still attracts many visitors. Check out the pictures!

The film comes across portraying her as a "secular saint" rather than a woman of heroic sanctity.

Mother Teresa of Calcutta sent a beautiful note to her friend, Servant of God Dorothy Day. Take a look!

St. Teresa of Calcutta's baptismal name was Agnes, but when she became a religious sister she chose "Teresa."

Well, honestly, I didn't learn the lesson. But I'm trying to. And asking Mother Teresa's intercession to learn it well.

The great success of 'Mother Teresa: No Greater Love' has led the Knights of Columbus to bring it back to theaters in November.

New film is meant to introduce the famous saint to younger generations.

The definitive film on Mother Teresa will hit select U.S. theaters on October 3 and 4.

Ask God to help you have a similar care for the poor and suffering in the world.

St. Teresa of Calcutta's first assignment was in Ireland, learning English before going to India.