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FaithFaith in Focus
Kerry Weber
Jésus-Christ, guéris-nous.
Pope Francis celebrates Mass on March 12, 2020, in the chapel of his Vatican residence, the Domus Sanctae Marthae. At the beginning of the liturgy, the pope encouraged people to pray for their government leaders, who must make difficult decisions to contain the coronavirus pandemic. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Pope Francis will continue his all-out efforts to eliminate the triple form of abuse by clergy in the church—the abuse of conscience, of power, of sex—and to ensure that a safe environment is established in all church institutions worldwide for children and young people.
People join hands during a service at St. Katharine Drexel Church in Chester, Pa. In a March 12, 2020, announcement, the Philadelphia Archdiocese said Catholics in the archdiocese who do not wish to attend Sunday Mass for fear of spreading or contracting coronavirus are no longer obligated to do so, until further notice. (CNS photo/Sarah Webb, CatholicPhilly.com)
FaithNews
Ryan Di Corpo
The Archdiocese of Seattle has been joined by numerous other dioceses, including those of Little Rock, Salt Lake City, and Santa Fe, in canceling public Masses. Major archdioceses, such as in Chicago and Newark, have undertaken similar precautious.
FaithFaith in Focus
James Martin, S.J.
Many things have been cancelled because of the coronavirus. Love is not one of them.
FaithJesuitical
Jesuitical
What if the way that we’re approaching fasting and dieting is harmful—especially to our neighbors who inhabit larger bodies?
 Pope Francis greets a woman and child during a July 8, 2019, Mass in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican commemorating the sixth anniversary of his visit to the southern Mediterranean island of Lampedusa. (CNS Photo/Vatican Media)
FaithFaith in Focus
Bill McCormick, S.J.
Many admire Francis. But has his teaching affected them? The evidence is mixed.