A Reflection for Thursday of the Fourth Week of Lent, by Kevin Clarke

During his long and fruitful pontificate, St. John Paul II embraced the entire world, which stands yet again in need of his blessing, Cardinal Pietro Parolin said.

“If (President Donald) Trump’s wishes come true, it could happen in the future that pastoral care in Greenland would be offered from some American diocese, which would mean I would lose my dream job here,” Father Tomaž Majcen said.

“Hospitals are overwhelmed, and people are sleeping out on the streets, anywhere they can, in fields and playgrounds and religious compounds.”

“Having a sensory room in a place of worship is probably more important than anywhere else because everyone should feel welcome in their faith.”

A joint Catholic-Evangelical report found that an overwhelming majority of people impacted by the Trump administration's mass deportations are Christian.

In 'Cosmic Connections,' Charles Taylor focuses on how art, and poetry in particular, both expresses and responds to the unique human experience of “being modern.”

As people of faith, we must defend migrants and refugees at a time when the state is increasingly moving to dehumanize them.

Francis' willingness to be seen in all his infirmity serves as an example to young and old alike that fragility is part of the human condition—and should be embraced.

A Reflection for Tuesday of the Fourth Week of Lent, by Valerie Schultz