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Politics & SocietyNews
Alejandra Molina - Religion News Service
California Native people prayed at a makeshift altar before activists took down the statue of Serra, the 18th-century Franciscan credited with spreading the Catholic faith but also seen as part of an imperial conquest.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Peter and Paul, Pope Francis noted, provide valuable role models to encourage us toward unity and prophecy.
FaithFaith in Focus
Mahri Leonard-Fleckman
All will be well and all will be well: even now?
Father Miguel Rodriguez sets a relic on the tomb of St. Junipero Serra during Mass at the Carmel Mission Basilica in Carmel, Calif., Sept. 23, 2016, the day the Spanish missionary and founder of the California mission system was cannonized by Pope Francis in Washington. (CNS photo/Michael Fiala, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Alejandra Molina - Religion News Service
While Serra is credited with spreading the Catholic faith across what is now California, critics say he was part of an imperial conquest that beat and enslaved Native Americans.
A vandalized statue of St. Junipero Serra in San Francisco is seen June 19, 2020. The Spanish Franciscan founded several missions in what is now California. (CNS photo/David Zandman via Reuters)
Politics & SocietyNews
Alejandra Molina - Religion News Service
The statue of St. Junipero Serra is the latest to be either defaced or forcibly removed by people protesting against monuments that depict the country's colonial and racist past.
Lise Leplat Prudhomme as Joan of Arc (photo: Lincoln Center)
Arts & CultureFilm
Eve Tushnet
The director Bruno Dumont has said that movies can “look beyond the visible to explore something that reason can’t.”