
BY: Roxanne King
Every workday, facilities manager Tom Francis starts his morning the same way. He enters the chapel at Mother Cabrini Shrine on Lookout Mountain, turns on the lights and addresses a statue of the shrine’s namesake. “I tell her, ‘OK boss, this is your place. I’m just a pair of hands. You need to help me or we won’t be able to be here for those who come.’”
On December 1, Tommy, as he is affectionately called, marked 50 years as an employee of the shrine, which is named after St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, the first U.S. citizen to be canonized. The shrine staff honored the energetic 71-year-old with a Mass and luncheon.
SOURCE: https://denvercatholic.org
Parts of Western New York have transformed into movie sets as crews filming "Cabrini" take...
Millie Santilli saw the writing on the wall for St. Brigid Church, of which she had been a...
It is officially called the Calendario Romano, or Roman Calendar. But on the streets of Ro...
By Charmain Z. Brackett Mafia threats, gambling debts, infidelity and death are c...
Renaissance Marriages: During the Italian Renaissance, exquisitely decorated wooden chests...
The exhibition “Beyond the Medici: The Haukohl Family Collection” is currently on view at...
In his 1919 poem “The Second Coming,” William Butler Yeats describes our fledgling moderni...
CABRINI is an exceptional, full-length motion picture that celebrates the life and outstan...