Skip to content
Teaching Catholic Kids

Teaching Catholic Kids

Family Faith on the Go!

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • About
  • Subscribe to OSV Kids!
    • I want to subscribe!
    • I want to give as a gift!
    • I want a bulk subscription!
  • Newsletter sign up
  • Shop
    • Shop for Parents
    • Shop for Kids
    • Access my current Take Out digital edition
  • Free Prayer Flowchart
NEW!

Subscribe now to OSV Kids!

Our Sunday Visitor
Parenting

Strategies to help children cope with difficult news

Dr. Joseph D. White
Saints

5 saints who lived the gospel of life

Laura Kizior and Mary Kizior
Prayer

Teach your kids to pray for the sick

Jerry Windley-Daoust
Advertisement

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton • Saint stories

Can you guess which saint was the first to be born in America? Not many can. If you had told this saint as little girl that she would become Catholic, she probably would have laughed at you.

Elizabeth Ann grew up in a very strong Protestant family. They would have very little to do with anyone Catholic. Back then many people would judge you by what religion you were, not by your actions. Imagine choosing not to play with another kid just because he wasn’t your same religion! Her feast day is January 4. Read about St. Elizabeth’s story online.

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton • Saint stories
BPG, January saints, saints Leave a Comment on St. Elizabeth Ann Seton • Saint stories
Read more

Six family traditions for Epiphany

Epiphany is an ancient feast celebrating the appearance or manifestation of God to the whole world. Traditionally celebrated on January 6 (still the practice in some places around the world), the liturgical reforms of 1970 moved Epiphany to the second Sunday of January. Online you’ll find six ways you can celebrate the Feast of the Epiphany of the Lord with your kids.

Six family traditions for Epiphany
Christmas, Epiphany, liturgical year , +1 PBG Leave a Comment on Six family traditions for Epiphany
Read more

Feast of the Holy Family

The feast of the Holy Family, which is situated appropriately between Christmas and New Year’s Day, serves as a context for the events it bridges: the birth of Christ and the octave of Mary. Living in a loving manner sometimes can be most difficult within the family (the domestic Church), where intimate conflicts yield deep wounds, and where routine and familiarity can breed contempt and complacency. So we look to the Holy Family as models of fraternal love in a world of fractured family life and institutions. You’ll find the entire reflection online.

Feast of the Holy Family
Christmas, feast, feast days , +1 saints Leave a Comment on Feast of the Holy Family
Read more

Light our way to the treasures of Christmas

One of the nicest things about an Advent wreath is there isn’t a single right way to do it. Maybe you find it easier to light the candles at breakfast […]

Light our way to the treasures of Christmas
Advent wreath, candles, Christmas , +5 hope joy love peace wreath Leave a Comment on Light our way to the treasures of Christmas
Read more

Tips for Christmas Mass with kids

It’s almost Christmas! Are you excited? Depending on when you attend Christmas Mass and whether you travel, you may be facing a whole different set of challenges. Here are a […]

Tips for Christmas Mass with kids
advent, Christmas, family life , +2 Mass Parenting Leave a Comment on Tips for Christmas Mass with kids
Read more

Posts navigation

Previous 1 2 3 … 118 Next
Advertisement
Resources
Resources
Advertisement
Advertisement

Categories

Advertisement

Customer Service
Renew Your Subscription
Renew your gift subscription
Pay Your Bill
Update Your Credit Card

SUBSCRIBE TO OSV KIDS
New Subscription
Gift Subscription
Bulk Subscription

About
Advertising
Newsletter Signup
Permission Guidelines
Privacy Statement

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
Close Bitnami banner
Bitnami