Further reading: Shavuot: What do Jews celebrate 50 days after Passover? Among other customs, people exchange gifts, particularly food, make donations to the needy, and children dress up in costumes.

Sedevacantists are those Catholics who are convinced that we are in a situation of sede vacante, in which the reigning pope is occupying the chair of Peter in an illegitimate manner. Therefore ...

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — A doctor testified Tuesday at the trial of seven medical professionals accused of negligence in ...

Holy Week at New Covenant Baptist Church Sunday, April 13, marks the beginning of Holy Week, which remembers Jesus’ last week ...

We are just a few weeks away from Easter weekend 2025, and there are a lot of events happening around the area to celebrate.

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The Beyond the Books event is coming up at Our Savior Lutheran Church. It is a time to celebrate the stories that inspire us, the authors who craft them, and the ...

For Katie Anne Jones, sightseeing at the nation’s capital resulted in a “dynamic,” highly-acclaimed image. Her "Ascent to ...

Two West Midlands primary schools have taken to the stage to mark the beginning of Shakespeare Week. The national series of events for school children celebrates the playwright, which organisers ...

The festivities start on Thursday with arts and crafts, amusement rides for the ... 600 Canalside St., Suite 1009. Celebrate the new brews in traditional German style, along with food, music ...

Nowruz is not just a festival marking the beginning of a new year; it is a celebration of nature, rebirth, and renewal. The traditional Persian New Year, Nowruz, is being observed today, March 20, ...

In Mexico, crowds gather at the base of the Teotihuacán Pyramid and Chichén Itzá to celebrate the sun and the fresh start of a new season according to Mexican News Daily. The pilgrims who visit the ...

More than 300 million people in Iran and beyond celebrate the ancient holiday. It’s tied to the spring equinox and has roots in the Persian Empire. Here’s what to know. By Aimee Ortiz Nowruz ...