Keeping the Faith Alive
EN | ES

One year since the invasion of Ukraine, the only thing that has changed is the passage of time. The people are still suffering, they are still in need, Most still cannot go home.

Please read the country updates below and donate to the faithful’s fight for survival if you can. god bless you for being a vehicle of compassion and kindness at, what still is, a terrible time.

Updates from Ukraine

Seminarians with Father Ruslan Mykhalkiv (on the right), Rector of the Roman Catholic Major Theological Seminary of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Vorzel, Kyiv Oblast.
The photo is showing the protagonists of a CRTN spot related to the Lent Campaign 2024 (available in IPIC).

Ukraine: “God’s grace is greater than the horrors of war”

“Many ask me: ‘How can God allow this to happen?’ It is very difficult for me to answer. But I draw my strength from Eucharistic ...
Olha-1

Women protect the faith in Ukraine

As many men fight on the frontlines, women face domestic challenges alone, including the burden of raising children and caring for relatives, and the immense ...
UKRAINE / TERNOPIL-ZBORIV-UCR 22/00516
Formation grant for 140 seminarians in Ternopil Seminary for 2022/2023

Help for the Training of Seminarians in Ukraine 

The Ukrainian Greek-Catholic seminary in the archeparchy of Ternopil-Zboriv has been open since 1993. It is named for ...
Sister-Bernadette-2-1

Families in Ukraine suffer “constant torture”

“In 2023, we had 170,000 new families, but there were 120,000 divorces. These are the highest divorce numbers in the history of independent Ukraine. Helping ...
ACN 20230223 141595

A House for the Capuchin Fathers in Ukraine 

Some time ago, the Capuchin Fathers who have worked in Lviv, Ukraine since 2021 asked us for our ...
Food distribution at the Albertine monastery in Lviv, Ukraine

“The Ukrainian people are deeply exhausted”

The head of the Catholic Church in Ukraine meets with Aid to the Church in Need to discuss ...

Priorities of ACN’s on-going emergency help

1. Tending to the Needs of the People – Subsistence aid for IDPs.

2. Generators, heating, kitchen upgrades, new windows and equipment to keep the faithful warm, and be able to to keep serving meals to families.

3. Emergency support for priests and religious.

4. Vehicles for mobility – to keep reaching out to those in need.

5. Aid for seminarians.

6. Formation and spiritual retreats.

7. Children and youth – summer camps and pastoral activities to leave the war briefly for a spirit of joy in faith and community.

8. Support to Sisters and their mission – Mothers to all!

9. Construction to places of worship and places of shelter.

10. Shepherds and Bringers of Light – stipends to continue celebrating Holy Mass in petition, gratitude and communion.

Scroll to Top