The year 2025 marks St. Thérèse of Lisieux’s 100th year as a saint. That is 100 years of roses from heaven.
If you’re ready to spend time with St. Thérèse of Lisieux, don’t miss Magnificat’s beautiful new novena to her -- right in your inbox.
Reading the monastery archives and confidential letters of little Thérèse, we discover, beyond the recipes, the joy of a daily life filled with God.
If you love St. Thérèse and her parents, Sts. Louis and Zelie, now is your chance to become part of their holy family!
Scientists have discovered an additional factor that led to greater suffering in the final days of the "Little Flower's" short life.
Pope Pius XI canonized the Little Flower in 1925. She's become one of the most popular saints around the world, beloved even by popes.
Pope Francis often received roses from the little French saint. Now he's received one through the hands of his successor.
The rose on Francis' tomb is a symbol of his bond with St. Thérèse of Lisieux. He had a special affection for her and would ask her to send him roses.
Fr. Anthony Ferguson, a priest of the Diocese of Richmond, Virginia, announced 'Holy Roller Tours,' a pilgrimage that will combine Catholic sites and theme park visits.
Celebrate the centenary of the canonization of the Little Flower by traveling to the sanctuary of Lisieux, the second-most visited pilgrimage site in France.
These insights from the saints can help you find light amidst all the doom and gloom that threatens to dominate your day.
At the heart of Thérèse’s spirituality is a childlike abandonment to God’s mercy – an attitude directly opposed to the rigidity of Jansenism.
A priest’s deep devotion to the young Carmelite nun and his total trust in Providence made the St.Thérèse chapel in Paris's 16th a reality in 1923.
If you’ve ever wanted to read 'Story of a Soul,' don’t miss this chance to listen with a podcast host who is a Carmelite priest.
In a side chapel of the cathedral in Lisieux, St. Thérèse's love for Jesus is celebrated.
When St. Therese's sister (and godmother) worried that she did not love God as intently as the Little Flower, she received the following great advice.
You can use this plan to give a quick and memorable lesson to your children or students about this amazing young saint.
