CatholicNews
A daily briefing on the Catholic Church, six mornings a week.
Plus four daily puzzles, free forever. Starting 15 August.
The briefing
What happened in the Catholic Church, in brief, with a link to the source for every story. Monday to Saturday, in your inbox at six in the morning local time.
Four daily puzzles
BibWord, BibHive, BibLinks, BibCross Mini. Seven days a week, including Sunday. Free forever.
One account, one price
The newsletter and the games together. No separate plans.
Read a full edition
No account, no email address. This is the whole edition, exactly as subscribers receive it.
Four daily puzzles
Guess today's word in a limited number of tries.
Make as many words as you can from seven letters.
Sort sixteen clues into four hidden groups.
A short daily crossword.
All four are open now. No account needed.
Paweł Szczabel
CatholicWorld is built and run by one person. AI tools prepare each edition and each puzzle from public sources, and I review and approve every one before it reaches you — nothing is sent automatically. If something is wrong, it is mine to fix.
One price, starting 15 August
$14.99 / year
or $1.99 billed monthly.
$7.49 for the first year for the first 100 subscribers.
100 spots at the launch price. Renews at $14.99/year unless you cancel.
Free forever
Four daily puzzles, today's puzzle, and your result to share.
With a subscription
The full daily briefing, the newsletter archive, and the puzzle archive.
Frequently asked questions
- What exactly will I get, and how often?
- A briefing on the Catholic Church, Monday to Saturday, with a link to the source for every story. Plus four daily puzzles, seven days a week. One account covers both.
- Is the newsletter free?
- Three full sample editions and the first edition are free for everyone. After 15 August, reading the daily briefing in full is part of the paid subscription.
- Are the puzzles really free?
- Yes. All four daily puzzles are free forever — that is not a launch promotion, it does not change later.
- Who writes this?
- AI tools prepare each edition from public sources. A person reviews and approves every edition before it is sent — nothing goes out on its own.
- Is this an official Church publication?
- No. CatholicNews is an independent publication. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or produced by any Church institution.
- Where does the news come from?
- Public news sources, cited with a link next to every story so you can read the original yourself.
- What happens to my email address?
- We use it to send what you signed up for, nothing else. We do not sell it. You can unsubscribe in one click at any time.
- How do I unsubscribe?
- Click the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any email. It takes effect immediately and does not require signing in.