Independent Catholic resourceNot affiliated with Catholic Answers (catholic.com)
THECatholic AnswersFaith. Understood.
THE CATHOLIC ANSWERS COLLECTION

Why do you call Mary Queen of Heaven?

21px
Ask about this article

Because Mary is undoubtedly in heaven, and Jesus is King of heaven. Since Jesus is “King of kings and Lord of lords,” it is certain that Mary His mother rejoices in queenly dignity.

Radio Replies Volume 1 by Rev. Dr. Leslie Rumble MSC and Rev. Charles Mortimer Carty

Keep the conversation thoughtful.

Historical language and viewpoints in the original collection are preserved. For current official teaching, consult the Catechism and the Holy See.

Report an error or ask the editor
FOLLOW THE THREAD

More to explore.

All articles
God & Faith9 min read

Is Belief Necessary for Future Eternal Happiness?

The Catholic Church holds that faith is a foundational element for achieving eternal happiness, which is understood as the beatific vision—union with God in heaven. Faith is a supernatural gift that enables individuals to assent to God’s revelation, particularly as transmitted through Scripture and Tradition. The Letter to the H…

Last Things & Salvation11 min read

Does the Bible Mention Heaven, Hell, and Other States?

The Bible frequently refers to heaven as the ultimate destination for those who live in fidelity to God. John 14:2-3 records Jesus promising to prepare a place for His followers in His Father’s house, suggesting a personal and eternal relationship with God. The Book of Revelation describes heaven as a city with no sorrow, where …

Mary, Saints & Angels11 min read

Did Mary Ascend into Heaven?

The Catholic doctrine of the Assumption teaches that Mary, the Mother of Jesus, was taken up into heaven, body and soul, at the conclusion of her earthly life. This belief holds a significant place in Catholic theology, reflecting the Church’s understanding of Mary’s unique role in salvation history. The Assumption is not merely…

KNOWLEDGE SHARED. FAITH STRENGTHENED.

Keep the door open.

Your optional contribution helps keep these resources free to read.

Support this independent site