Jeanie Hannaman

By Curtis Williams, Catholic World Report - The Camino de Santiago is Christendom’s most iconic pilgrimage route, paved with the prayers of saints, the footsteps of kings, and the sacrifices of millions of ordinary pilgrims... For more than a thousand years, pilgrims have made their way across Spain to the tomb of St. James the Greater in Santiago de Compostela, encountering Christ in the sacrifice of pilgrimage and the veneration of one of his closest followers. For contemporary Catholics, the Camino offers something more—a journey into the very soul of Christendom.

By Msgr. Charles Fink, The Catholic Thing - But what Jesus’ friends and followers experienced on Easter morning and the days thereafter was impossible.  They had seen him scourged to within an inch of his life, then crucified, then pierced through the heart with a soldier’s lance, finally laid in a tomb.  There is no record before or since of anybody’s having endured all that, only to come back, scars, wounds and all, but fresh as a daisy, more alive than ever, capable of things no ordinary living person was ever capable of.

By Matt Archbold, National Catholic Register - In an age obsessed with scanning, measuring and proving, the Shroud invites modern minds to reconsider the Resurrection — and the God behind it... “Know this first of all, that in the last days, scoffers will come with scoffing, living according to their own desires.” — 2 Peter 3:3... It is perhaps the most famous piece of cloth in the world. For centuries, the Shroud of Turin has captivated the imaginations of the devout, the skeptical, and those unable to find the remote to turn off the History Channel during Easter Week.