Latest from Catholic San Francisco Magazine
Celebrating Catholic Schools Week 2023
Student Corner: Journalists look to St. Titus as co-patron saint
Celebrating Chinese New Year Traditions
Good Thinking: Empathy at the heart of high school’s Design Thinking curriculum
Principals of Faith: Catholic schools invest in their own future with leadership program
The intentional classroom
Marin Catholic stained-glass window brings campus together in prayer
A family of vocations: Presentation Sister Mary Euphemia dies at 103
Latest from Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone
Letters, statements, articles, and memos
Statement by Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone on care for Laguna Honda Hospital patients
Archbishop Cordileone blesses Half Moon Bay crime sites, reclaims them in prayer as “places of peace.”
“With God, all things are possible …”
Statement by Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone on the shootings in Half Moon Bay and Monterey Park
“St. Agnes, Patron Saint of the New Chapter in Building a Culture of Life”
Statement by Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone on the Death of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI
Homily for Christmas Mass During the Day
Homily for Christmas Mass During the Night
Latest events from around the Archdiocese
2023 Wedding Anniversary Celebration
February First Saturday Mass
Community Screening of “The Letter: A Message for Our Earth”
Diaconate Formation Informational Evenings – San Rafael
World Day of the Sick “Messe des Malades” at Christ the Light Cathedral
Diaconate Formation Informational Evenings – San Francisco
Diaconate Formation Informational Evenings – Belmont
Catholic Men’s Conference 2023
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Next Upcoming Online Course:
APOLOGETICS By Mark Brumley
Is the Bible trustworthy? Does God exist? If God does exist, how can we know He is good? How do we know Jesus really died and didn’t merely pass out? How do we know the disciples didn’t steal Jesus’ body and make up the whole story about Him resurrecting? IF YOU ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS, THEN THIS COURSE IS FOR YOU!
This course approaches apologetics as the branch of theology concerned with the rational grounds for the Catholic faith as well as responses to objections raised against it. The course will explore arguments concerning: The reasonableness of faith; The existence and nature of God and his revelation; Who Jesus is, why he matters, and the case for his death and resurrection; The claims of the Catholic Church.