Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
Referring to the statue as "Pachamama," like many media had done, Pope Francis told bishops at the synod that the statues had been displayed in the Rome church "without any idolatrous intention."
Bishop Evaristo Pascoal Spengler of Marajo, Brazil, speaks during a news conference after a session of the Synod of Bishops for the Amazon at the Vatican Oct. 25, 2019. Also pictured is Bishop Joaquin Pinzon Guiza of PuertoLeguizamo, Colombia. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Luke Hansen
On the eve of the highly anticipated voting on the final document of the Synod of Bishops for the Pan-Amazonian Region, Bishop Evaristo Pascoal Spengler, O.F.M., of Marajó, Brazil, chose to focus his remarks at the daily Vatican press briefing on Oct. 25 on the synod’s discernment of an “official ministry” for women.
FaithJesuitical
Jesuitical
Getting to know the tiny town where McCarrick was sent to live.
FaithNews
America Video
What is it like to be part of the Catholic Church in Guyana?
A man carries water in the mountains near Goma, Congo, Aug. 14, 2019. A representative of the Catholic bishops of Congo have called on multinational corporations working in the mineral-rich country to contribute toward local development. (CNS photo/Baz Ratner, Reuters)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
The cardinal expects the synod’s final document to highlight the different levels of “responsibility towards Mother Earth, towards the natural environment, and on this we are all in agreement. What is said of Amazonia is also true of the Congo basin.”
Members of the Archdiocese of Sydney’s Anti-Slavery Taskforce: John McCarthy (chair), Alison Rahill (executive officer), Archbishop Anthony Fisher, O.P., and Jenny Stanger (executive manager). (Photo courtesy of the Archdiocese of Sydney)
FaithShort Take
John McCarthy, Q.C.
About 40 million people are now trapped by forced labor and human trafficking. John McCarthy explains how the church in Australia is “slavery-proofing” its procurement practices and supply chains.