Established in 1990 by the National Black Clergy Conference, Black Catholic History
Month is an annual November observance celebrating the history, contributions, and
heritage of Black Catholics in the U.S. and beyond. In November, we celebrate All Souls
and All Saints, St. Martin de Porres, the first Black saint of the Americas, St. Augustine
from North Africa, and St. Monica, Augustine’s mother. In November, we also recognize Servants of God and Venerables who are candidates for sainthood.
Read the attached PDF about the Six Black Catholic Americans who are on the path to sainthood. Be inspired by their lives and legacies by reading the Fall 2023 issue of
A Matter of Spirit, published by the Intercommunity Peace and Justice Center. Click to learn more.
2025 BLACK CATHOLIC ADVISORY
CIRCLE CONFERENCE
The Eucharist for Inclusion and Healing
Nov. 15 | 8 a.m.-5 p.m. | St. Paul Church, Seattle
All are welcome to join us at St. Paul in Seattle for a day of reflection, prayer, learning, and community as we explore how the Eucharist fosters inclusion and healing and unites us as brothers and sisters in Christ. Co-sponsored by the Archdiocese of Seattle’s Multicultural Ministry.
What better way to celebrate Martin Luther King Day than to attend the annual MLK Jr. Mass on Monday, January 20th, at 11 am? As a faith community committed to the teachings of love, justice, and peace, The Black Catholic Advisory Committee invites you to attend a special Mass commemorating the birth and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Continue reading...