Number of articles: 4911

Harambee’s Awards for Videos on Africa

The winner of the 2nd edition of “Awards for Videos on Africa” are: -“Alaoma –Land of beauty and splendour” by Gabriel Otonoku, Nigeria – Prize for African production and “When you say four thousand goobyes” by Jim Fahy, Ireland - Prize for non African production.

Place in the Church

Opus Dei's work of spiritual formation complements the work of local churches. People who join Opus Dei or attend its activities continue to belong to their local dioceses.

Tsunami relief work in Sri Lanka

A volunteer project in Matara, Sri Lanka in July 2006 offered Jenny and 11 other girls a chance to make a difference for tsunami victims with their time and effort.

20+ Questions on Jesus Christ

In recent months readers and viewers of The Da Vinci Code have found themselves asking a number of questions about Jesus, his message, and his Church. Here are some Questions & Answers.

Scott Hahn writes book about his ‘spiritual journey’ in Opus Dei

Scott Hahn, the popular Catholic author and speaker, has written a book about Opus Dei and its influence on his life.

Letter from the Prelate (November 2006)

Letter of Bishop Javier Echevarría to the faithful of the Prelature of Opus Dei. Among other topics, the Prelate speaks of the communion of the saints.

Murray Hill

The conference center hosts retreats, workshops, classes, conferences, and other activities.

Recent News

The Da Vinci Code, the Catholic Church and Opus Dei

A response to The Da Vinci Code from the Prelature of Opus Dei in Canada.

20+ Questions on Jesus Christ

In recent months readers - young and not so young - of the Da Vinci Code have found themselves asking a number of questions about Jesus, his message, and his Church. Here are some Questions & Answers.

Theological issues raised in the Da Vinci Code

Although this book was published as a work of fiction, claims have been made that it is “meticulously researched” and useful as a tool for theological reflection. We wish to alert readers to the fact that it many of its claims about Christian history and theology are contrary to the conclusions of mainstream Christian scholarship.