carlo acutis assisi - Search News

Order byBest matchMost fresh

From a baptism in London to 1st millennial saint

From coding to canonization: The extraordinary life of Carlo Acutis

A 15-year-old computer whiz, Carlo Acutis, is being declared the first millennial saint Sunday. Acutis, who died in 2006 after an acute case of leukemia, has been dubbed “God’s Influencer” because of his savvy use of information technology to spread the Catholic faith.

· 6h · on MSN

Carlo Acutis: From a baptism in London to the first millennial saint

· 1d

Carlo Acutis, a Saint for the Modern Age

· 8h

The First Millennial Saint

Acutis, who is scheduled to be canonized on September 7, is unusual among saints.

· 2d

Carlo Acutis, a teen computer whiz becomes millennial Catholic saint

· 1d

'God's Influencer' To Become First Millennial Saint

· 1d

Italian teen to become first millennial Catholic saint on Sunday

His mother, Antonia Salzano, told Reuters in April that the heart of her son's appeal was that he lived the same life as others who were teenagers in the 2000s.

· 1d

Four things to know about Carlo Acutis, set to become Catholic Church’s first millennial saint

Catholic News Agency13h

Bishop’s message to young people ahead of Acutis canonization: ‘Follow his example’

Dear faithful and most beloved young people, let yourselves be guided by Carlo, follow his example, follow in his footsteps, walk his path," the bishop said.

National Catholic Register10h

The Carlo Acutis Code

His face peaceful, almost smiling, dressed in his favorite jeans and sneakers — the uniform of every teenager, made sacred.

The Catholic Register22h

Buried in Assisi, Acutis 'true disciple' of St. Francis, rector says

Soon-to-be St. Carlo Acutis is a fresh "shoot" budding from the 800-year-old spiritual "vine" of Sts. Francis and Clare in Assisi, said the rector of the shrine housing the millennial teenager's tomb.

Catholic Standard2d

Buried in Assisi, new saint is 'true disciple' of St. Francis, rector says

"Assisi is clearly known for St. Francis and St. Clare, and this explosion of holiness in the 13th century is still incredibly fruitful today," Father Marco Gaballo, rector of the Shrine of the Renunciation, told Catholic News Service in late August.