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Pope Francis greets Jesuit Father Marko Rupnik during a private audience at the Vatican in this Jan. 3, 2022, file photo. Father Rupnik, whose mosaics decorate chapels in the Vatican, all over Europe, in the United States and Australia, is under restricted ministry after being accused of abusing adult nuns in Slovenia. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)
FaithInterviews
António Marujo
“Any case like this is very painful, [but].... we have not hidden anything,” says Arturo Sosa, S.J., the superior general of the Society of Jesus.
father john unni gives a homily on the screen of a computer
FaithFaith in Focus
Betty Anne Asaro
Some people might wonder how I felt so connected to others from afar, but there are many ways that I connected with my parish, and I really felt like I belonged.
FaithScripture Reflections
Valerie Schultz
A Reflection for Friday of the Second Week of Advent, by Valerie Schultz
our lady of czestochowa in poland with gold and black
FaithThe Good Word
Terrance Klein
That is what the Madonna represents: the initial whole, the divine unity of us, the world and God, is something that must be lost.
FaithPodcasts
Inside the Vatican
On this episode of “Inside the Vatican,” Colleen and Gerry cover the case of Marko Rupnik, a well-known Jesuit artist who has been barred from hearing confessions or offering spiritual direction after allegations of abuse.
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
The pope started crying and had to pause for a moment after he prayed, “Immaculate Virgin, today I would have liked to bring you the thanksgiving of the Ukrainian people for the peace we have long asked the Lord for.”