Every other week or so, groups of Christian pilgrims come to us, namely Jordan, to live the experience of spiritual pilgrimage, so we say in the first place, praise be to God that pilgrimage trips are beginning to return to our beloved Jordan, after a long hiatus caused by three major challenges over the past six years, namely COVID-19 pandemic, the war in Gaza, and the Iran war in the
Pope Leo XIV’s Apostolic Journey to Latin America, following its first stage in Uruguay, continues in Argentina and already looks ahead to his beloved Peru.
It was an address that, on a cold and windy evening, warmed the hearts of the 70,000 young people who had gathered at the Estadio Centenario in Montevideo.
Pope Leo is returning home. He is returning to the continent where he spent more than twenty years of his life, first as a missionary and later as a bishop.
The attack on Saint George Orthodox Church in Hmoud on 23 October 2026 filled our hearts with sorrow. Nine lives were lost, many others were injured, and families across Jordan shared in the grief of those who mourn.
The attack on Saint George Orthodox Church in Hmoud on 23 October 2026 filled our hearts with sorrow. Nine lives were lost, many others were injured, and families across Jordan shared in the grief of those who mourn.
The terrible attack on St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church in Karak has left the Christian community and the whole country heartbroken. Nine innocent people lost their lives while attending a funeral, and many others were injured. Our thoughts and prayers are with their families during this difficult time.
In the peaceful village of Hmoud, southern Jordan, a horrific massacre took place last Friday at the St.
In the serene village of Hmoud, nestled within the southern governorate of Karak among generous and hospitable Jordanians, last Friday unfolded as an unprecedented day. News broke of an armed terrorist attack on the local Greek Orthodox Church during a funeral procession, claiming the lives of nine innocent citizens and leaving twenty-seven injured.
Church bells rang out at noon across Jordan October 24 in remembrance of the victims of a massacre in the Kingdom’s south that killed nine people and wounded 40 others during a funeral service the day before.
