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Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia pray during Mass at the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Nashville, Tenn., on July 24, 2016. Members of religious orders who come from abroad and take a vow of poverty may find it more difficult to remain in the United States. (CNS photo/Rick Musacchio, Tennessee Register)
FaithShort Take
Sally Duffy, S.C.
New immigration rules may have serious ramifications for those coming to the U.S. to work as teachers, chaplains or health care workers, writes Sister Sally Duffy of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network.
FaithFaith in Focus
Mary Ann Spanjers, O.S.F.
The question my students struggle with is, what is an authentic identity of the church today? I believe that the only way the church can be relevant is if it embraces the model of a penitent.
FaithNews
Sam Lucero - Catholic News Service
The community of 50 sisters now draws 50% of their convent's electrical power from the sun.
Arts & CultureVantage Point
Moira Walsh
It is frighteningly easy to get nuns all wrong on the screen.
Arts & CultureVantage Point
Stephen B. Earley
I’ve always wanted to give something to the sisters, and wish I had been able to give “The Bells of St. Mary’s.”
Arts & CultureBooks
Colleen Dulle
Lest the reader assume that Sister Prejean’s work against the death penalty, is the sum total of her story, she spends the final pages of her afterword calling out the places where she sees continued injustices, particularly in the treatment of women and L.G.B.T. people in the church.