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Cardinal Reinhard Marx of Munich-Freising and other German bishops and a lay synod observer, hold a press conference at the Vatican after the opening session of the Synod of Bishops on the family at the Vatican, Oct. 6 (CNS photo/Paul Haring).
Dispatches
Gerard O’Connell
The 318 participants attending the synod of bishops on the family have raised or discussed a wide range of topics during the first four days of this gathering nbsp High among them are the terrible destructive impact that war armed conflict poverty unemployment persecution violence against wo
Taking the highway. The closing Mass for World Congress of Families in Philadelphia
Dispatches
Judith Valente
A small central Illinois community reflects big challenges for the pope
California Gov. Jerry Brown attends workshop with mayors from around the world at Vatican
Dispatches
Jim McDermott
Here is the danger: that assisted suicide becomes the cheap alternative to health care.
Dispatches
Gerard O’Connell
The Hungarian cardinal, Peter Erdo, is playing a crucial role in the synod on the family, and now a somewhat controversial one.
Dispatches
Jim McDermott
Rather than the stage on which our story is unfolding, the universe becomes the crux of the story, and we just a part.
Cardinal Rubén Salazar
Dispatches
Kevin Clarke
A church that is able to recover the interest of the young, “to demonstrate to them the possibility to live a life centered in the encounter with Jesus Christ…an encounter which gives meaning to life,” will be the church that can liberate the world’s young people “from the slavery of the present and invite them to be open to the future.”