Marian devotion in Malta goes back to the origins of Christianity, but the Maltese are always ready to accept new devotions that develop in other countries.
A Mediterranean nation shaped by centuries of Marian devotion, where faith, history, and culture meet in churches, shrines, and lived tradition.
Senglea and Marian devotion are almost inseparable. Here, one has to put the devotion to St. Joseph, the husband of Mary, in perspective.
What interrupted Paul’s journey was not an argument or a gradual change of heart, but an encounter with the risen Christ that dismantled his certainty in an instant.
This week, we celebrate one of Christianity's greatest stories. And there are so many chapters to contemplate.
For those seeking a place where faith, tradition, and Mediterranean warmth come together, Malta opens its doors.
Certain places show clearly that the Church's devotion to the Immaculate Conception and the Assumption far preceded the solemn definitions of the dogmas.
Throughout the year, as the Church embarked on the 2025 Jubilee, Malta stood and is standing as a profound destination for spiritual renewal.
The Maltese Islands fully deserve to be called The Islands of the Assumption.
Faith and hope have sustained nations, inspired victories, and transformed lives. Nowhere is this more evident than in Malta.
As pilgrims mark the Jubilee, Malta’s churches and shrines reveal a rich tradition of thanksgiving that unites past and present in faith.
Mary’s Assumption is the guarantee of what awaits all who trust in Christ: a future of glory, a destiny of joy, and an eternal home in God’s presence.
Pope Leo XIV appointed Cardinal Mario Grech, Secretary General of the Synod of Bishops, as his Special Envoy for the festivities.
The archipelago was vital to the Allied forces, disrupting Axis supply lines to North Africa. This position made it a target of relentless bombing and near starvation
Just as sailors once looked to the stars for guidance, the faithful turn to Mary for direction and strength in their spiritual journeys.
For travelers and history lovers alike, it’s a rare chance to experience the sacred heart of Valletta — and the mind that shaped it.
Answer the call to pilgrimage and discover how hope lives on in the Maltese archipelago today.
