Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options

Most relevant
“Terror is a Muslim issue, an Islamic issue within the house of Islam,” said M. Zuhdi Jasser, founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy, “and we must own it” to fight it.
Director William Riead and Juliet Stevenson as Mother Teresa in "The Letters." (Photo Credit: Freda Eliot-Wilson.)
Filmmaker William Riead describes the 14 years of 'spiritual warfare' behind 'The Letters,' now in theaters.
Own good fortune seems to have made us not generous and confident but anxious and apprehensive.
In the aftermath of the Nov. 13 terror attacks in Paris, anxiety is understandable, said Bill Canny, executive director of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Office of Migration and Refugee Services. But governors and other politicians are not responding reasonably by calling for a &ldqu
In this May 31, 2014, file photo, two Royal Canadian Air Force F-18 Hornet jets fly over Romania. Canada's new government has decided to stop airstrikes against Islamic State in the Middle East. (CNS photo/Mircea Rosca, EPA)
The perhaps most treacherous mistake in the aftermath of the Paris attacks is to be deceived by the glamour of retribution.
Governors and other politicians are not responding reasonably by calling for a “pause,” even the termination of efforts to resettle Syrian refugees.
The Refugee Resettlement Program program — which relies mostly on faith-based organizations to find homes, jobs and schools for refugees — is under attack, a casualty of the Islamic State group’s assaults on Paris Nov. 13 that killed 132 people.
Using God’s name to try to justify violence and murder is “blasphemy,” Pope Francis said on Nov. 15, speaking about the terrorist attacks in Paris. “Such barbarity leaves us dismayed and we ask ourselves how the human heart can plan and carry out such horrible events,”
A man waves a French flag as several hundred people gather to observe a minute of silence in Lyon, France, Nov. 16 (CNS photo/Robert Pratta).
The theory of a “clash of civilizations” prevents us from understanding the reality of terrorism. It also leads us to wrong answers.
The Christian must strive to live, and even to die, as Christ did: generous in adversity, vulnerable in love.