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FaithShort Take
Pia de Solenni
As a woman in leadership in the church, I think we are having the wrong conversation when we focus so narrowly on the question of women deacons that we fail to see the ways Catholic women can—and already do—lead.
Pro-life advocates pass the U.S. Supreme Court during the annual March for Life on Jan. 18 in Washington. Disability rights groups are not often prominent in pro-life demonstrations. (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Matthew P. Schneider, L.C.
Disability rights and pro-life groups adhere to the same basic principle—that humans have inherent dignity based on who they are, not what they can do. But they don’t always recognize their common ground.
FaithShort Take
James Martin, S.J.
The problem is not the priesthood; the problem is clericalism.
Pope Francis visits a L'Arche community in Ciampino, Italy, on May 13, 2016. (CNS photo/L'Osservatore Romano)
FaithShort Take
Blake Mayes
The United States is suffering from an epidemic of despair. The Doctrine of the Twelve Apostles, one of the earliest descriptions of a Christian community, offers one way to cultivate love.
FaithShort Take
Kurt Martens
The painful experience of the U.S. church and the voices of the faithful worldwide have helped bring about a change in attitude and a change in law. There is no turning back now.
Number tiles await placement on the hymnal board. (iStock/linephoto)
FaithShort Take
John Zupez, S.J.
A supposed need for variety imposes more and more hymns on congregants, but the cost of novelty can be the full, active participation of those in the pews, writes John Zupez, S.J.