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FaithNews
Michael J. O’Loughlin
Bishop Edward Scharfenberger said, “we have reached a point where bishops alone investigating bishops is not the answer.”
FaithInterviews
Sean Salai
William Watson, S.J., of the Sacred Story Institute in Seattle discusses the intersection of personal narrative and Ignatian spirituality.
Bishop David A. Zubik of Pittsburgh in 2014. (CNS photo/Chuck Fazio, courtesy NCEA)
FaithNews
Catholic News Service
"I continue to be deeply concerned about the victims and the ongoing pain and suffering they endure," Bishop Zubik said in the letter, read at all Masses.
Sister Helen Prejean, a Sister of St. Joseph of Medaille, and an advocate for the abolition of the death penalty, is pictured in a 2010 photo in Geneva. (CNS photo/Salvatore Di Nolfi, EPA)
FaithDispatches
Kevin Clarke
“The huge thing,” she said, is the recognition by the church of “the inviolable dignity even of guilty people who have done terrible crimes.”
Young people stand during a daylong regional encuentro Oct. 28 at Herndon Middle School in Herndon, Va.  (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
FaithDispatches
J.D. Long García
“For Hispanics, whatever the priest says goes. But that’s not right. The priest is not God. Nobody is above God.”
Father Chris Ponnet, chaplain at the St. Camillus Center for Spiritual Care in Los Angeles, speaks during a rally protesting the death penalty in Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 25, 2017. (CNS photo/Andrew Cullen, Reuters) 
FaithDispatches
Michael J. O’Loughlin
Pope Francis has revised the church’s catechism to state that the death penalty is no longer admissible.