Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
Matt Malone, S.J.April 13, 2020

I write with Easter blessings as we rejoice in the good news of His resurrection! During this Easter season, we also celebrate a key milestone here at America Media.

Our annual #AmericaAnniversary Giving Day is coming up on April 17, 2020 and we’re counting on you to help us celebrate hope.

Last year, we were able to raise over $44,000—in just one day—from over 500 supporters in 38 different states.

As many of you know, our staff is working hard throughout this crisis, each and every day, to meet our readers where they are, wherever they are.

Because of the generosity of our supporters and patrons, we’ve been able to bring faith into people’s homes, hope into people’s inboxes and a sense of community and family into their lives.

On our anniversary this year, help celebrate hope. A gift of any amount, large and small, really matters.

Our commitment to telling the stories that matter most, our relentless pursuit of the truth and the principles of good, bold and honest journalism are at the core of who we are, and who the Society of Jesus has commissioned us to be.

For the past 111 years our church—and the community we serve—in print and on all digital platforms, needed our team at America Media. And in these challenging days, they have relied on us more than ever before.

On our#AmericaAnniversary, we need you.

Please consider making a gift on April 17, for the church, for the world, for the greater glory of God.

Sincerely yours in Christ,

signature

Rev. Matthew F. Malone, S.J.
President and Editor in Chief

P.S. If you would like to make your gift early here’s the link: americamagazine.org/donate. Every gift counts.

We don’t have comments turned on everywhere anymore. We have recently relaunched the commenting experience at America and are aiming for a more focused commenting experience with better moderation by opening comments on a select number of articles each day.

But we still want your feedback. You can join the conversation about this article with us in social media on Twitter or Facebook, or in one of our Facebook discussion groups for various topics.

Or send us feedback on this article with one of the options below:

We welcome and read all letters to the editor but, due to the volume received, cannot guarantee a response.

In order to be considered for publication, letters should be brief (around 200 words or less) and include the author’s name and geographic location. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.

We open comments only on select articles so that we can provide a focused and well-moderated discussion on interesting topics. If you think this article provides the opportunity for such a discussion, please let us know what you'd like to talk about, or what interesting question you think readers might want to respond to.

If we decide to open comments on this article, we will email you to let you know.

If you have a message for the author, we will do our best to pass it along. Note that if the article is from a wire service such as Catholic News Service, Religion News Service, or the Associated Press, we will not have direct contact information for the author. We cannot guarantee a response from any author.

We welcome any information that will help us improve the factual accuracy of this piece. Thank you.

Please consult our Contact Us page for other options to reach us.

City and state/province, or if outside Canada or the U.S., city and country. 
When you click submit, this article page will reload. You should see a message at the top of the reloaded page confirming that your feedback has been received.
Comments are automatically closed two weeks after an article's initial publication. See our comments policy for more.

The latest from america

For every Fátima, there are dozens of unverified reports of divine messages, “weeping” statues, healing relics and prophetic revelations that have vexed church authorities and challenged the Vatican’s ability to track and verify such events.
John ThavisMay 13, 2024
It is not surprising that Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, an eminent paleontologist, got himself in trouble with church officials and his Jesuit superiors.
Fasting “at least for one day of the week from futile distractions” such as social media also can be a path toward a jubilee indulgence, according to norms published by the Vatican May 13.
With the creation of A.I., anthropomorphized chatbots are one critical example of how the rapidly advancing technology is testing the limits of the human condition.
Eryn Reyes LeongMay 13, 2024