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FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
"I strongly reaffirm the right of persons with disabilities to receive the sacraments, like all other members of the church. All liturgical celebrations in the parish should be accessible to them."
The image displays five photos of the five members of the prayer service's organizing committee: Moira Egan, a white woman in her 50s with dark hair (top left); Kathleen Friel, a white woman with short hair wearing glasses (top middle); Ricardo da Silva, S.J., a white man who is bald with a brown beard, wearing glasses (top right); Father John Mulreany, S.J., wearing clerical carb that is black, and glasses (bottom left); Allison Connelly, white woman, light brown hair and glasses (bottom right)
FaithGoodNews
Erika Rasmussen
An New York City parish organized a fully accessible prayer service for people with disabilities, who even in the church are often forgotten on the margins.
Photo: iStock
Arts & CultureFilm
America Staff
These stories remind us that while the fight for justice is never over, individuals can make a difference, often with the help of their faith.
FaithNews
Junno Arocho Esteves - Catholic News Service
In a letter published on the website of the Diocese of Malaga, Spain, the pope thanked a teen with an intellectual disability after the 15-year-old traveled more than 60 miles along the famed Camino de Santiago de Compostela.
Politics & SocietyNews
Agnieszka Ruck - Catholic News Service
Some students have a difficult time paying attention to a small screen; others struggle with dyslexia or reading disabilities; still others are hypersensitive to noise and things happening around them.
FaithLast Take
John J. Conley, S.J.
How could he see so clearly the need to respect the vulnerable and then abuse those under his spiritual care?