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By Martial Kawunde | Catholic Standard

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington’s annual Mass to Commemorate Black History Month celebrated on Feb. 21 at St. Joseph Church in Largo, Maryland, brought together five choirs, hundreds of faithful from across the archdiocese, and a homily that gave the congregation a new way to hear three letters that have been the center of discussion recently.

Entering St. Joseph Church, one could feel the energy bustling as congregation members and volunteers got ready for praise and worship music before Mass. The crowd was dressed in a mix of traditional church attire and African dress with dashikis and bright fabric spread throughout the pews.

By Elias Nash | Newsbreak

Life’s greatest mystery is what happens when it ends. Throughout all of human history, people have been pondering the experience of death, and from culture to culture, everyone has their own theory about what happens when we take life’s final bow. Scientists are no exception to this trend, as extensive research has been done to find out what it feels like to die, both from a physical and mental standpoint. Of course, the dead can’t share their experiences with us, but many people who have had near-death experiences report a common theme. They feel like their life is escaping through the loss of sensory perception, and a growing body of research suggests that the one sense that lingers the longest is hearing.