Why World Down Syndrome Day Matters for Christian Families

"He felt a divine calling to go back to Ireland"

This day is an opportunity to recognize the profound contributions of mothers, caregivers, and consecrated women who selflessly serve...

Dr. Walley’s approach was never about idle discussion. He was a man of action.

This past weekend marked a historic moment in the pro-life movement, the BIGGEST SPUC Youth Conference ever.

St. Valentine, a third-century Roman saint, is often associated with acts of kindness and compassion. Legend has it that he defied the...

Pope Francis emphasizes that God remains close to those who suffer, through encounter, gift, and sharing.

We believe that the future of Catholic healthcare depends on supporting and equipping young professionals...

In many rural communities, traditional birth attendants (TBAs) are the first—and often only—line of care for expectant mothers.

Join Us in Prayer and Action! Let’s celebrate National Catholic Health Care Week

This year’s theme, “Caring for Our Common Home,” invites us to reflect on the interconnectedness of all creation.

Are these efforts genuinely about reducing maternal mortality, or do they serve as a strategy to expand markets under the guise of altruism?

The Year of Jubilee originates from biblical teachings, particularly in the Book of Leviticus (25:8-55).

Your steadfast support has been instrumental in our mission to serve mothers and babies worldwide.

It is these mothers and their families continue to inspire us to do more.

If you haven’t completed your 140,000 steps yet, there’s still time to finish strong!

As we prepare to celebrate the birth of Your Son, Jesus Christ, we reflect on the boundless love that brought Him into the world to save us.

By now, they would have been deep into the Judean hills, perhaps just days away from reaching Bethlehem.

This Advent season, consider a unique and impactful way to support MaterCare International’s mission: by donating stocks. A gift of...

“The treatment of mothers and children, the vulnerable populations in our communities, is the benchmark of a society’s moral integrity.”