Collection: The Catholic All Year Marketplace

Featuring LOVE-ly saint and Bible quotes, these adorable cards are perfect for sharing on Valentine's Day!

What’s better than a charcuterie board for a New Year’s Eve party? One that’s liturgically themed! Put together a fun snack (or dessert!) board that has all the colors of the liturgical year to celebrate a new year. You’ll need foods that are purple, green, red, and white. Bonus points if you add just a couple pink — or, rather, rose — foods!

Use this download on July 25th, the feast of St. Christopher the patron saint of travelers!

Let’s get our finances in order with this monthly budget sheet inspired by Saint Matthew, the one-time tax collector. At Catholic All Year, we love using feast days as an opportunity to teach kids not only prayers and devotions, but also useful life skills!

Use this download on the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel on July 16th to enroll you and your family in the Brown Scapular Confraternity!

Enjoy dipping your favorite veggies or some pita chips into this delicious homemade hummus! Tradition tells us that after her martyrdom, angels carried Saint Catherine’s body to Mt. Sinai where it was later discovered by the monks who lived on top of the mountain. Saint Catherine’s Monastery is now a place of pilgrimage for Christians, and we hope that this hummus recipe helps you imagine what visiting there for yourself might taste like!

A booklet of classic poems about death to help you remember that you will die . . . and should live accordingly.

The very first Novena, practiced by disciples, commanded by popes. If you’re only going to do one, do this one.

If your family isn't able to make it to the Easter Vigil Mass, you can use this booklet as your guide through the Lucernarium, the first of the four parts of the Easter Vigil Mass. It includes a bonfire, candles, and singing, and it's a beautiful way to begin the Easter season!

The Seven Sundays of Saint Joseph is a devotion that dates back to the seventeenth century, when tradition holds that Saint Joseph appeared to two shipwrecked monks and advised them to pray seven Our Fathers and Hail Marys in honor of his sorrows. The devotion begins seven Sundays before the Solemnity of Saint Joseph, on March 19. That means the first Sunday falls at the end of January or the beginning of February, and the Sundays continue into March.

Use this checklist on your visit to seven churches on Holy Thursday, as recommended by Saint Alphonsus Liguori. Accompany Our Lord by visiting seven altars of repose after the Mass of the Last Supper, or try a modified day version great for younger kids.

This warm, hearty, comforting pub dish was a favorite of my family on our pilgrimage to Ireland.

This cut-and-glue activity is a fun and easy way for your kids to have fun honoring our Blessed Mother this May!

A partial indulgence is available, according to the usual conditions, for renewing our baptismal promises any time. A plenary indulgence is available for doing so on our baptism anniversaries, so save this renewal rite for your next special day.

This devotion goes back to the Middle Ages but has gained new popularity following Our Lady’s apparitions in Kibeho, Rwanda in the 1980s. Our Lady of Kibeho recommended that people pray the Chaplet (or Rosary) of the Seven Sorrows to obtain the favor of repentance.

We are all here on earth training to be saints in heaven! Put your dedication in writing with this certificate, and hang it somewhere it can remind you to strive for sanctity each day!

All the saint of the day images for the month of November!

Participate in one of the oldest liturgical traditions of the Catholic Church with a bonfire to celebrate the Eve of the Nativity of Saint John the Baptist. Locust and wild honey are optional, but highly encouraged!

Need a guide for the prayers and traditions of the Easter Season? The Catholic All Easter booklet is an illustrated, soft-cover booklet that guides you through the traditional Easter prayers and hymns of the Easter season. It is perfect to supplement any Easter season activities your family does or use it on its own as a way to enter more deeply into the holiness of the Easter season.

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. Use this guide to learn about the importance of this devotion and how to pray all five decades!

Even though angels technically don’t have hair, being pure spirits and all, we still love this delicious and simple pasta dish using Angel Hair noodles to celebrate the feast of the Guardian Angels!

This is lemonade with a sophisticated herbed twist. Other fruits and herbs can be substituted. Make it a cocktail by adding vodka to the finished drinks. We love this lemonade for the Assumption and also for the feast of the Holy Cross, which is traditionally associated with basil.

All the saint of the day images for the month of January!

This Holy Cross image is based on a late eighteenth-century carved and painted wooden cross!

Enjoy this Peruvian dinner staple for Saint Martin de Porres’ feast day! Full of warm comforting flavors, this dish is perfect on a cool fall evening with your family.

“Our life, our sweetness, and our hope . . .” aka Our Lady, who had to endure many sour moments in her life. We love that this recipe calls to mind the love which she shows to us, her children, as well as the love her sorrowful heart holds for her Son.

In Scandinavian culture, early in the morning on Saint Lucy’s Day, one of the daughters of a household goes from room to room dressed as the saint—in a white dress and red sash and wearing a crown of lit candles on her head. She wakes up her siblings and parents and offers them hot coffee and Saint Lucy buns. If this isn’t the year for a real flaming candle crown in your house, here’s a fun paper substitute. Boys get to be star boys (stjärngosse), for Saint Stefanos. Legend says that he was working in King Herod’s stables when he saw the star of Bethlehem rise at Jesus’ birth. He ran to Herod and told him that the new king was born. Herod, eating a chicken dinner, scoffed, saying: “That is as likely as if this fried rooster would come alive and call.” Whereupon the rooster flew up and called: “Christus natus est” (Christ is born)!

Traditional Catholic prayers, Bible passages, songs, and devotions for the month of the Holy Souls!