Pandemics raise the biggest questions – and Sean McDonagh SSD is not afraid to ask them.
Pandemics raise the biggest questions – and Sean McDonagh SSD is not afraid to ask them.
It was very early on the first day of the week and still dark, when Mary of Magdala came to the tomb. She saw that the stone had been moved away from the tomb.
After Jesus had taken the wine he said, ‘It is fulfilled’; and bowing his head he gave up his spirit.
Unprecedented global crisis, growing disillusionment with ‘charismatic’ political leadership, the young outraged. Thomas Reese in the NCR sees reasons for Advent hope.
The Netflix ‘Messiah’ misses key aspects of Jesus’s first coming, especially his teachings on the Holy Spirit.
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We don’t handle suffering." Richard Rohr reminds us. "Suffering handles us."
In the midst of their own agony, do the sailors of America’s ‘Big Stick’, struggling against a nanometric and covert airborne enemy, realise what a victory has already been won?
Derry’s ‘Search’ teenagers are praying together online during the Coronavirus crisis. Why are so many young people ‘missing’ elsewhere?
A totally different world has suddenly come into being – in which we depend upon ‘neighbours’ who take unknown risks for us. Leaders must suddenly attend to a lock-down world that will certainly never again be what it was.
Mental health provision is now an issue for NI school students – and with politics in a quagmire the churches could play a role too, they say.
A retired principal’s candour raises a stark question: is avoidance of research into the true state of ‘faith formation’ in Irish Catholic schools fostering hypocrisy?
With speculation rife on how two living popes view one another, Des Brady reviews an equally speculative Netflix movie on the subject.
Our faith should indeed determine our politics, argues Sean O’Conaill – in agreement with Archbishop Eamon Martin. However, in the wake of the Ryan report of 2009, a whole new conversation about that needs to happen.
Love before Knowledge: Aidan Hart suggests that the religious education of Catholic children and young people should follow the sequence of the Confession, Gloria and Credo of the Mass.