30th Annual Memorial Mass
The 30th Annual Memorial Mass will take place on Saturday, May 18th at 4:30pm ET at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC.
The 30th Annual Memorial Mass will take place on Saturday, May 18th at 4:30pm ET at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC.
Twenty-seven men gathered in Menlo Park, CA, March 21-24 for a retreat aimed at helping them discern if they are called by the Holy Spirit to be Catholic priests and U.S. Military chaplains. Please continue to pray for these men.
Archbishop Broglio has issued a statement on the decision of the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to provide abortions.
At the annual Chrism Mass, Archbishop Broglio blessed and consecrated sacred oils for sacramental use over the coming year in Catholic communities on US Military sites worldwide, and in the nation’s VA Medical Centers.
Thirteen men and women celebrated the Rite of Election on Sunday, February 18, in the main chapel of the Edwin Cardinal O’Brien Pastoral Center.
Archbishop Broglio celebrated Ash Wednesday Mass with patients, staff, and clergy at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.
Father Marcel Taillon succeeds Father S. Matthew Gray, Ch, Capt, USAF, who was recently called back to his home Diocese of Charleston, SC, following two years as AMS Vocations Director.
Dozens of future U.S. Army and Navy officers braved freezing temperatures, ice, wind, and snow in the Nation’s Capital on Friday, January 19, walking in the 51st annual March for Life, to unite in prayer and reaffirm the dignity of the human person.
Future U.S. Military leaders are among those seeking to “be the light” in a world of confusion, sin, and darkness at the SEEK24 Catholic Faith conference.
Archbishop Broglio greets Catholic military personnel, veterans, and their families worldwide with his video Christmas message, asking the faithful to pray for peace and urging men and women of good will to be catalysts of that peace.
“They risk their lives, sacrifice time with family and friends, set aside jobs, and often suffer the effects of their service into old age. Today we pause to thank them, to say a prayer for them, and to recognize their commitment to our freedom.”
The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton welcomed nearly 400 visitors on Sunday, October 1, for its annual Pilgrimage for the Sea Services.