Women in the Church

Natalia Imperatori-Lee draws upon a variety of sources to develop an ecclesiology that is shaped by narratives as much as dogmatic theology.

Arturo Sosa, S.J., the superior general of the Jesuits, identified three “signs of the times”: secularization, the digital world and multiculturalism.

Several questions at the synod briefing Oct. 15 regarded the presence of women and their lack of a vote.

The church must go out and encounter young people “in detention centers, at the borders.”

Last week, a group of protestors, mostly women, gathered to call for women to be allowed to vote in the Synod on Youth, Young People and Vocational Discernment—a right that, some experts say, there is no canonical reason to deny.

According to cardinals from India, Canada, and Madagascar, one thing is clear, "the church has a great future with these young people."