If there is a need to purchase a certain amount of electricity for the needs of their business, then many entrepreneurs immediately begin to look for the most acceptable ways to make a purchase. It is worth noting that the importance of such sites goes far beyond the understanding of many entrepreneurs. Of course, fewRead more about How to buy electricity for your business[…]

Each church is constantly faced with the need to use a large number of supplies. This most often includes incense, coals, liquid wax, and so on. Let’s take a closer look at some of them. The following types of incense are used in temples: Oil – Anointing oil (usually olive) during the Sacrament of Unction.Read more about Church Supplies[…]

On March 1, 2019, Fr. Joseph Edward Bradley, a priest of the Diocese of Owensboro, was temporarily suspended from public ministry by Bishop William F. Medley following a recommendation of the Diocesan Review Board that an allegation of the sexual abuse of a minor had been found credible.

His transitional diaconate ordination on April 13 was “one of the biggest moments of my life,” but Deacon Stephen Van Lal Than also emphasized that this is “not the end, just the beginning” of his vocation to the priesthood.

The Diocese of Owensboro announces Tom Lilly as Chancellor and Chief Administrative Officer effective June 1, 2019.

August 23, 2019 @ 6:30 pm – August 24, 2019 @ 3:30 pm

“Where I saw God’s hand most vividly was a mom or dad with their children,” said Deacon Chris Gutiérrez, who with a group from Owensboro volunteered at a migrant shelter in Laredo, Texas, in May 2019. COURTESY OF DEACON CHRIS GUTIÉRREZ

I heard about a man the other day who was having a hard time finding his phone, and everywhere he looked it wasn’t there. Eventually, he decided to look under his bed, in case it had fallen there accidentally.

The Diocese of Owensboro is pleased to announce that Jo Ann Mathieson has accepted the position of Assistant Superintendent of Catholic Schools effective July 1, 2019. Mathieson will join David Kessler, who becomes superintendent on August 1, and Chelsea Lanham, administrative assistant for Catholic schools.

How many times should we forgive the same person for the same thing? Should we forgive without request or should we wait for the apology?