A SACRED TRIBUTE

On November 16, 2024, Bishop Stephen Lee celebrated a solemn Mass at St. Michael’s Cemetery, honoring the deceased priests of the Catholic Diocese of Macau. This time-honored tradition, held in November, the month of remembrance, highlights the spiritual legacy of these devoted servants of the Church. In his homily, Bishop Lee reminded the faithful of the enduring impact of these priests, encouraging the community to continue their legacy of service and compassion.

Macau Catholic Diocese Receives Delegation from Archdiocese of Singapore

Earlier this month, the Catholic Diocese of Macau played host to a delegation from the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Singapore which visited Macau’s Historical Archives. Later, the delegation held a discussion with Bishop D. Stephen Lee that covered Church affairs and an exchange of ideas. The visit also encompassed explorations of significant sites in Macau, emphasizing the cultural and historical ties between the two regions.

A year-and-a-half to water the seeds of vocation in the Catholic Diocese of Macau

The mission is burdensome and requires everyone’s commitment. The Catholic Diocese of Macau launched late last month the Diocesan Year of Vocations with the aim of creating a favourable environment for the awakening of priestly and religious vocations. To encourage the involvement of young people in the life of the Church – Brazilian missionaries Daniel Oliveira and Rafael Vigolo claim – is essential to attract new labourers to the vineyard of the Lord.

Listen, engage and dialogue: Synod report feels the pulse of Macau’s Catholic communities

A more open, more inclusive and more dialoguing Church. Chancellor of the Diocese of Macau Father Cyril Law brought forward recently the conclusions of the diocesan phase of the 2021-2023 Synod of Bishops. Among the many recommendations collected by the teams that gauged the pulse of Macau’s Catholic communities, one rises above all else: the perception that a Church that listens is a Church more aware of its limitations. Dialogue and improved communication are seen as critical by local Catholics.