Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
Voices
Colleen Dulle is an associate editor at America and co-hosts the "Inside the Vatican" podcast.
Arts & CulturePodcasts
Colleen Dulle
A Pope Francis-inspired summer reading list—if your idea of a beach read is an 700-page plague novel, a dystopian story about the Antichrist or a bizarre spy story beloved by media theorists and quantum physicists!
FaithInterviews
Ashley McKinlessColleen Dulle
“Pope Francis is not only a Jesuit; he is a Christian. And discernment is part of Christianity. Discernment is an essential dimension of Christian life in all times.”
FaithFaith in Focus
Colleen Dulle
Learning of the witness of Daniel Berrigan, S.J., sparked me to make many of the choices that led me to be a journalist and an activist.
FaithExplainer
Colleen Dulle
What is the legacy of Pope Francis’ apostolic exhortation “Amoris Laetitia,” released five years ago today?
FaithLent Reflections
Colleen Dulle
The Crucifixion is not just an image of God’s love, but a mirror reflecting our sin back to us, saying, this is the evil you’re capable of.
FaithLent Reflections
Colleen Dulle
Remember the jar of expensive, perfumed oil that Mary pours on Jesus’ feet. We know Mary, Martha and Lazarus weren’t rich, and this oil was expensive. They would have been saving it for a special occasion.
FaithExplainer
Colleen Dulle
While much ink has been spilled by Vatican watchers interpreting how the pope’s writings and structural changes will shape the church for years to come, Pope Francis’ gestures may do even more to define his legacy.
FaithFeatures
Colleen Dulle
Many Catholics have found themselves connected to parish communities in ways that previously were impossible.
FaithExplainer
Colleen Dulle
Cardinal Joseph Tobin, named today to the influential Congregation for Bishops, has been known as a “Pope Francis bishop”—one who generally follows the pope’s lead in prioritizing social justice issues and dialogue over culture war flashpoints.
FaithExplainer
Colleen Dulle
Women have served as lectors and acolytes for decades. Now Pope Francis has changed canon law to formally recognize their ministry.