hello po @Jonas Peradilla ! Paolo here~ Happy sunday! Sa may saan po ito sa Paranaque? Can I ask rin po kung saang simabahan ‘rin po ito na kinabibilangan? Salamat!

happy Easter!

CAVITE PHOTOS

CHRIST IS RISEN (DENNIS ABRINA)

Rev. Fr. Ryan Serafin Sasis, JCL, parish priest of historic San Francisco de Malabon parish in Bagumbayan, City of General Trias led the Easter Sunday, 'Salubong', a traditional Filipino pre-dawn devotion that reenacts the joyous meeting between the Risen Christ and his mother, Mary.

The ritual involves separate processions, ending with a child dressed as an angel portrayed by Grade 10 student from Barangay Vibora (Julian Santos) lifting a black veil from Mary's statue to signify the end of her sorrow, April 5, 2026. (DENNIS ABRINA)

Hi, Paulo! Cathedral Parish of St. Andrew, Brgy. La Huerta.

The Diocesan Shrine and Parish of the Immaculate Conception in Malabon apologizes for tying a live pigeon in a cluster of balloons for their Salubong ritual on April 5, 2026. 

“Our bishop has since expressed his objection to this practice, noting that it is not only cruel to the animal but also harmful to the environment, especially to marine life that may ingest deflated balloons,” the statement read.

The Animal Kingdom Foundation has flagged the incident as a “method that caused discomfort to the animal.” @here

The UST Faculty of Medicine and Surgery holds the fourth inurnment rites for silent mentors at the Dominican Nuns Monastery of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary in Cainta, Rizal, on Saturday, April 11.

The ceremony began with a Rite of Procession at the St. Martin de Porres Building, led by Medicine and Surgery Regent Fr. Maximo Gatela, O.P.

Students and faculty members joined the solemn procession before accompanying the cadavers to their final resting place.

Bishop Moises Cuevas says clean energy shift is not just a practical solution but a moral imperative https://www.rappler.com/philippines/luzon/catholic-church-oriental-mindoro-solar-shift/

MAMATID, CABUYAO, LAGUNA — Images of San Vicente Ferrer from various chapels, parishes, and shrines across the region were gathered at the Diocesan Shrine of San Vicente Ferrer in Barangay Mamatid for the first-ever San Vicente Ferrer Convention, alongside the Second Grand Vincentian Procession. The gathering took place on May 5, coinciding with the Dominican liturgical feast of Saint Vincent Ferrer and the first anniversary of the shrine’s solemn declaration of spiritual twinning with the Minor Basilica of San Vicente Ferrer in Valencia, Spain.

The event served as a convergence of devotees and religious communities, highlighting shared traditions of devotion to the 14th-century Dominican preacher whose legacy remains widely honored in various parts of the world.

Saint Vincent Ferrer, a Dominican friar from Valencia, Spain, is historically known as a prominent itinerant preacher during the late 14th and early 15th centuries. In Catholic tradition, he is associated with widespread missionary activity across Europe and is credited by believers with numerous miracles, both during his lifetime and after his death. He is often remembered for his calls to repentance, unity within the Church, and moral reform during a period marked by division and crisis in Christendom.

The Diocesan Shrine of San Vicente Ferrer in Mamatid is home to a revered miraculous ivory image of the saint, locally known among devotees as “Lolo Enteng.” For decades, the shrine has become a pilgrimage site for individuals seeking miracles, healing, and spiritual devotion. The steady flow of pilgrims has contributed to its recognition as a significant center of popular devotion in the province.

Last year, the shrine received formal recognition from the Minor Basilica of San Vicente Ferrer in Valencia, Spain, the saint’s birthplace, acknowledging its pastoral care and sustained devotion among Filipino faithful. This relationship was formalized through the recognition of the shrine as the First Spiritual Twin of the Minor Basilica, symbolizing a bond of shared heritage and faith practice. As part of this connection, the Dominican Order in Valencia gifted the Mamatid shrine a piece of Saint Vincent Ferrer’s alb, a liturgical vestment, now regarded as one of the largest known relic of the saint in the Philippines.

Rev. Fr. Gomer Torres, SThL, rector and parish priest of the shrine, expressed hope that the convention and procession would further strengthen devotion to the saint and encourage wider participation from parishes across the country. He also shared plans to build a nationwide network of parishes and devotees dedicated to promoting the life and legacy of San Vicente Ferrer.

The gathering concluded with a renewed emphasis on shared devotion, cultural heritage, and continued collaboration among participating communities.