More than 1 million people flocked to venerate or honor these relics when they first visited the U.S. in 1999 and 2000.

Catholics in Normandy commemorated the 100th anniversary of St. Thérèse's of Lisieux's canonization with three days of solemn ...

Visit the hometown of St. Thérèse: Claire Couche is visiting St. Thérèse and Lisieux again this October 2025 for a pilgrimage ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. — After 103 years in North Buffalo, the Carmelite Nuns at the Monastery of the Little Flower of Jesus shared a farewell to the area and announced plans to move to St. Augustine ...

After 103 years in North Buffalo, the Carmelite Nuns at the Monastery of the Little Flower of Jesus said a farewell ... packed their bags and moved to St. Augustine, Florida.

St. Thérèse of Lisieux, also called “The Little Flower,” was a French Carmelite nun who died in 1897 from tuberculosis at the age of 24.

A group of cloistered Carmelite nuns has acknowledged in a ... 1920s in a two-story brick building called Monastery of the Little Flower of Jesus that stretches along Carmel Road and Tacoma ...

After more than a century of sequestered life in North Buffalo, the Carmelite nuns of Buffalo ... currently resides at the Monastery of the Little Flower in Buffalo, New York, to a monastery ...

The sisters take their example from St. Teresa of Avila ... The Discalced Carmelite Monastery of the Little Flower of Jesus was originally established in Buffalo just over 100 years ago when ...

Some 40 years ago there lived with the Carmelite Sisters at Lisieux ... In spiritual unison millions called her “The Little Flower of Jesus” for the incomparable beauty of her faith.

The famed French saint, affectionately known by devotees as "The Little Flower," born Thérèse Martin ... "We took (the relics) out of the Carmelite convent and brought them to St. Peter's Cathedral, ...