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Andrew Nelson - Catholic News Service
Religious congregations in the 19th century had a test for accepting black women: They could join, if they could "pass for white."
Pope Francis gestures during his Sunday Angelus prayer in Saint Peter's square at the Vatican on July 17, 2016. Photo courtesy of REUTERS/Tony Gentile
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Josephine McKenna - Religion News Service
“We are certainly not saving the world with these initiatives, we are not solving the problems of the homeless in Rome, but at least we are giving them back a little dignity."
Sister Marcia Allen, a Sister of St. Joseph of Concordia, Kansas, and president of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, delivers her address Aug. 10 to attendees at the LCWR assembly in Atlanta. (CNS photo/Michael Alexander, Georgia Bulletin)
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Andrew Nelson - Catholic News Service
"We are keeping a brave face on it, but the truth is that the very thing that makes the conference possible is disappearing."
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
"Where Mother pushed the Missionaries of Charity was to the edge, to the most difficult places...all the time, everywhere."
News
Iain Sullivan - Associated PressAngela Charlton - Associated Press
A special prayer was held for France and for the more than 200 people killed by "the blind violence of terrorism" in Islamic extremist attacks over the past year and a half, including a priest whose throat was slit last month.
Community members attend a vigil Aug. 15 following the police shooting of a man in Milwaukee the previous day. (CNS photo/Aaron P. Bernstein, Reuters)
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Catholic News Service
"Protests are certainly the right of every American, but violence such as looting, burning is never tolerated."