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Monday, November 2, 2026 Updated 2:27 AM Central Time 23 stories

Stories from Desde la fe

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Desde la fe
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🇲🇽 Mexico
Original language
Español
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Illustrative photo: Iglesia de Santiago Tlatelolco, México D.F., México, 2013-10-16, DD 38
Illustrative photo, not from the original report · Iglesia de Santiago Tlatelolco, México D.F., México, 2013-10-16, DD 38 · Diego Delso / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
Good news

Catholic streaming platform Famflix reaches 100,000 families in 35 countries

Desde la fe Mexico

A Catholic streaming service based in Mexico has reached over 100,000 families across 35 countries during its seven-year anniversary. The director states that the platform aims to form viewers in the faith through entertaining content rather than mere amusement. The service produces documentaries and historical programs, utilizing artificial intelligence to manage production costs. Despite economic challenges and competition from commercial giants, the project continues to grow, with approximately 200,000 minutes of monthly playback. The initiative seeks to provide families with positive digital alternatives that align with Christian values. (Source: Desde la fe)

Translated from Español

Illustrative photo: Cultures of Modern Mexico- The Church
Illustrative photo, not from the original report · Cultures of Modern Mexico- The Church · Gary Todd / Wikimedia Commons · CC0
Good news

Catholic Church operates over 100,000 health centers globally

Desde la fe Mexico

According to the 2023 Statistical Yearbook of the Holy See, the Catholic Church manages 103,951 health, assistance, and charity centers worldwide. This network includes more than 5,000 hospitals and thousands of clinics, nursing homes, and orphanages. One country ranks among the top ten with thousands of institutions, including hospitals. The data, reported by Fides Agency, highlights the Church's extensive role in global healthcare and social support, adapting its services to diverse regional needs across continents.

Translated from Español

Good news

Mexican Church Groups Urge Support for Families of Disappeared

Desde la fe Mexico

A joint initiative by Jesuits and the Mexican Episcopal Conference urged churches across the country to support families of the disappeared. The organization issued a statement asking religious institutions to open their doors and offer empathetic listening. It proposed four actions: welcoming families during weekly services, installing peace mailboxes for messages of hope, including the disappeared in prayers, and accompanying families in their activities. The group stated that healing this wound is essential for building peace in the nation.

Translated from Español

Good news

Mexican faith group urges dignified burial for unclaimed babies

Desde la fe Mexico

A publication in Mexico highlights the frequent abandonment of unclaimed infant bodies in hospitals and public spaces. The outlet argues that every child deserves respectful treatment regardless of how death occurred. It calls on health and local authorities to establish legal mechanisms for handing over these remains to accredited associations. These groups provide dignified burials for babies whose families cannot claim them. The article emphasizes that human dignity persists after death and suggests creating dedicated memorial spaces for comfort and remembrance.

Translated from Español

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