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Voices
Thomas P. Rausch, S.J., is the Emeritus T. Marie Chilton Professor of Catholic Theology at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles.
 Cardinal Reinhard Marx of Munich-Freising, president of the German bishops' conference, talks with an unidentified delegate as they leave the final session of the Synod of Bishops on the family at the Vatican Oct. 24. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
Thomas P. Rausch
The church has been making pastoral accommodations since the beginning, which means that future accommodations cannot be ruled out.
Thomas P. Rausch
The words had a vaguely alien sound: postcolonial, mujerista, queer, eco-theological. But as I sat on our theology department’s hiring committee and read applicants’ dossiers, it was clear that the thinking behind these labels is shaping the work of many who are finishing doctoral studie
Faith in Focus
Thomas P. Rausch
Thinking with the church in El Salvador
Books
Thomas P. Rausch
Icons of Hope John Thiel rsquo s creative effort to explore Christian belief in eternal life is clearly the work of a major theological thinker Focusing on the eschata the classical four last things mdash heaven hell death and judgment mdash Thiel rejects Kant rsquo s position on the limitatio
Books
Thomas P. Rausch
A response to the “pronounced magisterial activism” that began under Pope John Paul II
Books
Thomas P. Rausch
Essays from Los Angeles' Skid Row
Books
Thomas P. Rausch
From editors Michael J. Lacey and Francis Oakley, a sober assessment of contemporary Catholicism.
Books
Thomas P. Rausch
The story of the men and women who planted Christianity in Africa and Asia
Thomas P. Rausch
Religious studies return to China.
Thomas P. Rausch
Cardinal Walter Kasper, prefect of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, delivered an important address to the council’s plenary assembly on Nov. 14, 2006. In it he said that anyone who spoke “indiscriminately of retrogression, of standstill or even of an ecumenical &lsqu