Celebración, cultura y tradición del Día de los Muertos | Day of the Dead Celebration, Culture, and Tradition

| 10/30/2024

By: Fernanda Pierorazio

El 2 de noviembre se celebra el Día de los Muertos. Es una tradición durante la cual se recuerda a los seres queridos que han fallecido. Pero la tradición mexicana inicia días antes con altares, flores, velas, comida y fotos para recordar no solamente a familiares difuntos, sino que además a amigos, niños huérfanos y mascotas que han fallecido. Conoce más de esta tradición mexicana que celebran los católicos.

On November 2, the Day of the Dead is celebrated. It is a tradition during which loved ones who have died are remembered. But the Mexican tradition begins days before with altars, flowers, candles, food and photos to remember not only deceased relatives, but also friends, orphaned children and pets who have died. Learn more about this Mexican tradition that Catholics celebrate.

Watch Msgr. LaMorte's homily from this morning's Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral here. The continued reading from the Acts of the Apostles today emphasizes how the Word of God continued to spread. We are the outward signs of Jesus Christ. 

By:

Monsignor Joseph P. LaMorte

| 04/29/2026

01:57
Cardinal Dolan explains the presence of St. John and the Eucharistic message in the apparition at Knock.

By:

Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan

| 04/29/2026

On this week’s episode of All Good Things with Archbishop Hicks, Archbishop Ronald Hicks and Monsignor Jim Vlaun talk about the growing Church, the strength of faith, sacrificing for Jesus, their vocations, prayer, and living according to the Gospel.

By:

Archbishop Ronald Hicks

| 04/28/2026