Biden Is Trying One Last Thing to Prevent Israel's All-Out Invasion of Rafah
With Threats of Pro-Hamas Chaos, Dems Consider Reusing Past Ideas From 2020’s COVID...
Biden Tried to Keep These Calls With Israel Hidden. Here's What's Been Going...
Electoral College Mischief Not Unprecedented—You Don’t Have to Look That Far Back
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 217: Celebrating Mother’s Day With the Mother of...
Florida Proves It Doesn't Mess Around After 'Queers for Palestine' Block Entrance to...
Four Honduran Illegals Caught Selling Enough Fentanyl to Kill 1.6 Million Americans
Biden Admin Is Reportedly Bribing Israel to Not Invade Rafah
A Problem to Fix: GOP House Candidate Alison Esposito Calls Out Antisemitism on...
The Way Clarence Thomas Describes DC Is Truly Terrifying
Democrat Believes Joe Biden’s Israel Threat Took Unnecessary 'Pressure off of Hamas'
Trump Flies Potential VP Pick to Massive 80,000 Person Rally
Is the Private Sector Ready For the Rising Threat of AI Cyber Warfare?
Why Are Jews and Christians Coming Together to Pray for Israel
Veterans Affairs OIG Calls for Full Investigation into $10.8 Million in Improper Incentive...
Tipsheet

Mother Teresa Declared A Saint

Mother Teresa was canonized in the Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, and will now be known as St. Teresa of Calcutta. She is the patroness of World Youth Day, a global meeting of young Catholics every two-to-three years, and the Missionaries of Charity, a religious order she founded in India.

Advertisement

Pope Francis urged people to follow St. Teresa's example and make works of mercy central to their lives.

St. Teresa of Calcutta was born in what is now Albania and eventually moved to India, where she founded the Missionaries of Charity. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for her work with the most destitute of India's population. She passed away in 1997 and was beatified in 2003.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement