Is Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) a Catholic holiday? Not officially, but its heart is deeply Catholic. The celebration grew from the fusion of ancient Indigenous traditions and the Church’s teaching on All Saints’ Day (Nov 1) and All Souls’ Day (Nov 2). It’s a time to pray for the dead, remember loved ones, and celebrate the hope of eternal life in Christ. Love never dies — it’s transformed by faith. #DíaDeLosMuertos #AllSoulsDay #CatholicFaith #EternalLife #PrayForTheDead #CatholicOnline

💀 Día de los Muertos is more than just colorful altars; it’s a celebration of life and remembrance. 🌼 To learn more about the traditions and events happening across San Diego, click here: http://on.nbc7.com/Rj0YMY2 | NBC 7 San Diego

Getting ready for Dia de los Muertos with Pan de Muerto. Pan de Muerto, or “bread of the dead", is a traditional Mexican bread made to honor loved ones who’ve passed. Soft, slightly sweet, and often topped with sugar, it’s a symbol of remembrance placed on altars during Día de los Muertos. 🍰Check out our cakes here: https://mexicantownbakery.com/collections/cakes ☎️Call us at : 313-554-0001 🏫Find us at: 4300 Vernor Hwy, Detroit, MI #bakery #mexicantown #swdetroit #detroitfoodie #eaterdetroit |

Día de los Muertos is a Latin American holiday celebrated across the U.S. where people remember their loved ones by creating altars in their honor. Cesar Viveros and his niece, Kathy Lopez, honored his wife, Ana Guissel Palma—an artist who spent years documenting Día de los Muertos altars in the Mexican and Central American community of South Philadelphia. Listen to their full conversation → https://storycor.ps/3JhtlFX | StoryCorps