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Arturo Sosa, S.J., the new superior general of the Society of Jesus, speaks at his first press conference. He is the first Latin American to lead the Jesuits. (Jeremy Zipple, S.J.)
FaithDispatches
The Jesuits’ new leader has a top priority for them: “to work for reconciliation in the world.”
Gerard O’Connell
In his first press conference as superior general, Arturo Sosa, S.J., outlined his vision for the Society of Jesus.
FaithIn All Things
New Jesuit General: "Not Only the Improbable, but the Impossible"
James Martin, S.J.
Father Arturo Sosa stressed his reflections on the mission of the Society of Jesus in his first homily.
FaithDispatches
The Jesuits' first Superior General from Latin America brings a 'holy boldness' to his duties
Gerard O’Connell
Father Arturo Sosa of Venezuela has much in common with Pope Francis, says Father Kesicki of the U.S. and Canada Provinces.
Jesuit Father Arturo Sosa, right, the new superior general of the Society of Jesus, greets the previous superior general, Jesuit Father Adolfo Nicolas, after his election in Rome Oct. 14 (CNS photo/Don Doll, S.J.).
FaithIn All Things
Jesuits Elect Arturo Sosa, SJ, as New Superior General
James Martin, S.J.
Father Sosa is "man of great faith, a real leader, because he has a vision coming from a strong sense of the history of the Society."
Gianni Crea, chief key keeper at the Vatican, in the Sistine Chapel with the bunch of keys he uses to access all rooms in the museum, on Oct. 6, 2016. Photograph by Chris Warde-Jones
FaithDispatches
The pope is not the only keeper of the keys in the Vatican
Josephine McKenna - Religion News Service
The key keepers are just some of the more than 3,000 lay people who perform unheralded jobs in a place that is known for pomp and circumstance.
Pope Francis meets Anglican Archbishop Justin Welby of Canterbury, England, spiritual leader of the Anglican Communion, at the Vatican Oct. 6. (CNS photo/Tony Gentile, Reuters)
FaithSigns Of the Times
Ecumenical Send-Off
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Pope Francis and the Anglican archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, together charged 19 pairs of Catholic and Anglican bishops to return to their home countries and work together to promote joint prayer, joint proclamation of the Gospel and especially joint works of charity and justice.
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