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The Catholic Church in Canada is part of the worldwide Catholic Church and has a decentralised structure, meaning each diocesan bishop is autonomous but under the spiritual leadership of the Pope and the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Ecclesiastical provinces and dioceses of the Catholic Church in Canada. Each color represents one of the 18 Latin Church provinces.. The Catholic Church in Canada comprises . a Latin Church hierarchy, consisting of eighteen ecclesiastical provinces each headed by a metropolitan archbishop, with a total of 54 suffragan dioceses, each headed by a bishop, and a non-metropolitan archbishopric ...
Mass is celebrated within the Archdiocese of Toronto in 36 ethnic and linguistic communities every week, making it one of the most ethnically diverse Catholic dioceses in the world. [ citation needed ] Overall, the Archdiocese of Toronto is the largest in Canada.
The Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica is a Roman Catholic minor basilica in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada located on 385 Sussex Drive in the Lower Town neighbourhood. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1990. [2] [3] The basilica is the oldest and largest church in Ottawa and the seat of the city's Roman Catholic archbishop.
St. Joseph's Cathedral Basilica is a minor basilica in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The basilica, located west of downtown Edmonton is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton and is the second-largest church in Edmonton. St. Joseph, which seats about 1,100 people, [1] is the only minor basilica in Western Canada.
Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, Kingsway; Our Lady of the Assumption (Windsor, Ontario) Saint Sylvesters Church; Sacred Heart Kerala Roman Catholic Community-Latin Rite Malayalam Church; Ste-Anne Catholic Church (Ottawa) St. Clement Catholic Church (Cambridge) St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church (Ajax, Ontario)
St. Michael's Cathedral is a major building of faith in downtown Toronto. It was originally constructed away from the city's centre, but over time the city has grown to encompass it. It was constructed to better serve the growing Roman Catholic population of Toronto. It is a prime example of the English Gothic Revival style of architecture.
Forty-eight years later, in 1984, Pope John Paul II visited the church as part of his pastoral visit to Canada. [9] In late September 2001, the cathedral became the first place in Canada to host the relics of Saint Thérèse of Lisieux during her reliquary's three-month-long tour of the country. [27]