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Arts & CultureBooks
Peter Heinegg
Imagine a trek across many lands--from Xian in central China through Kyrgyzstan Kazakhstan Uzbekistan Afghanistan Iran Turkey and finally Antakya Antioch on the Medite-rraneanby rattletrap buses primitive trains taxis hired cars and trucks one brief plane ride and endless hikes from score
FaithFaith in Focus
Michael Sean Winters
Why must we turn our eyes from suffering? A reflection on my mother’s death.
Dotty Lynch
Declared and Possible Presidential Candidates Appearances on Broadcast and Cable TV.
Of Many Things
Matt Malone, S.J.
Ours is not a Christian nation.
News
From AP, CNS, RNS, Staff and other sources
Religious Freedom at the Core of Peace The only way to ensure that religions contribute to peace rather than violence is to guarantee religious freedom and promote religious education so believers understand that peace and harmony are at the core of every religion, the Vaticans foreign minister said
Karen Sue Smith
From 2007: Does Japan's power lie in its military strength or in its unique witness to peace? First it was Little Boy, then Fat Man. Sixty-two years ago, in August 1945, the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, each a Japanese city of roughly 250,000. According to estimates
Arts & CultureCatholic Book Club
Patricia A. Kossmann
A year ago this month in a one-room schoolhouse in the small Amish community called Nickel Mines Lancaster County Pa an otherwise peaceful and idyllic setting was pierced with the ring of gunfire The shooter the father of three was allegedly angry with God over the death of his newborn fi
Letters
A Step Backward? The comments of Anthony J. Cernera and Rabbi Eugene Korn in The Latin Liturgy and the Jews (10/8) are a perceptive and welcome caution against the ever-lurking danger of anti-Semitism in prayer and worship, and a warning that the insights of Nostra Aetate and subsequent magisterial
James Martin, S.J.
A review of 'Into the Wild'
Current Comment
The Editors
Christians Need Not Apply On July 4 the government of Prime Minister Ehud Olmert announced the appointment of Meir Sheetrit as Israels Minister of the Interior. The Israeli daily Yedioth Ahronoth reported that shortly after taking office the minister complained about the quasi-Jews, Africans and ill
Columns
Maryann Cusimano Love
They should call it trip or treat, our 4-year-old quips, struggling with the tail of her hand-me-down mermaid costume, while her baby brother trips over his duck costume. More safety pins to the rescue, is my standard trip or treat fix-it. My husband prefers duct tape. I wish all solutions were as
The Good Word
John W. Martens
Before digging in you may want to read my first post on this subject The language of the Pastoral Epistles is the most difficult argument to handle apart from the Greek original and I would argue the most boring of arguments in any language so I will deal with this only in general terms Schola
The Good Word
Barbara Green
29th Sunday OT All scripture is inspired by God and is useful for refutation for correction and for training in righteousness advises the author of 2 Timothy setting a challenging agenda for all of us involved with God s word The first reading offers a mysterious and troubling scenar
The Good Word
Thomas D. Stegman
Luke s gospel is often called the gospel of prayer for three reasons First Luke frequently portrays Jesus at prayer second he records the prayer Jesus taught his disciples i e the Our Father and third he devotes more space than the other evangelists to Jesus teaching about prayer an
Air Time Given to Presidential Campaigns
Arts & CultureOf Many Things
James T. Keane
The agony of October baseball
Tim Padgett
Immigration reform is not domestic policy; its foreign policy.
Faith in Focus
Thomas B. Curran
The lessons of Francis de Sales and Ignatius Loyola
Columns
Terry Golway
Can U.S. automakers recover?