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Politics & SocietyNews
Mwansa Pintu - Catholic News Service
At least 10 people were killed, two of them foreign nationals, in a wave of riots and xenophobic attacks that began in late August in Pretoria and spread to nearby Johannesburg.
FaithNews
Kevin Birnbaum - Catholic News Service
The property has an appraised value of $8.4 million, according to the King County Department of Assessments.
A woman waves palm fronds as people wait for the arrival of Pope Francis to celebrate Mass at the monument to Mary, Queen of Peace in Port Louis, Mauritius, Sept. 9, 2019. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Pope Francis encouraged the Mauritian people to support “a better division of income and the integral promotion of the poor” and “not to yield to the temptation of an idolatrous economic model that sacrifices human lives on the altar of speculation and profit alone.”
FaithNews
Catholic News Service
The bishops are retired Bishop Joseph H. Hart of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and now-deceased Bishop Joseph V. Sullivan of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
FaithFaith in Focus
Pia de Solenni
We have to advance the conversation beyond one that limits women to emulating male models but instead understands women and men in relation to one another.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
The ongoing violence itself is shocking and depressing, but another grim facet of the American plague of mass shootings is the way we have become inured to it, the Editors write.
FaithExamen
James Martin, S.J.
The Rev. James Martin, S.J., leads listeners through an Examen on suffering.
FaithNews
Tim Sullivan, Associated Press
For nearly two decades, the Philippine church has vowed to confront a looming shadow of clergy abuse.
FaithNews
Sam Lucero - Catholic News Service
The community of 50 sisters now draws 50% of their convent's electrical power from the sun.
FaithFaith
Catholic News Service
An English translation of the pope's prayer in Madagascar.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
“Our young people are our foremost mission! We must invite them to find their happiness in Jesus,” the pope said at Mass for 368,000 Catholics.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Father Opeka welcomed Pope Francis to Akamasoa which, he said, “was one a zone of exclusion, suffering violence and death” but over the past 30 years “Divine Providence has created an ‘oasis of hope’ in which children have regained their dignity, young people have returned to work and their parents have begun to work to prepare a future for their children.”
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
On Sunday, Sept. 8, his last day in Madagascar, Pope Francis celebrated Mass for approximately one million people. The overwhelming majority of those present at Mass are poor, but they love Francis because they see him as “a man of God” and “the pope of the poor,” one who is on their side in world where they have so little.
FaithNews
Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
Tens of thousands of people of all ages were gathered for the vigil on the wide-open diocesan field at Soamandrakizay Sept. 7; the older folks came because the pope was scheduled to celebrate Mass there the next morning.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Pope Francis encouraged the bishops of Madagascar “to be sowers of hope and peace” in the midst of the contradictions that are so evident in this land.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
On his first day in Madagascar, Pope Francis issued a strong call to the governmental authorities of this island of 27 million people to fight “with determination” against “endemic forms of corruption and speculation,” to “confront” the situations that “create conditions of inhumane poverty,” and to protect the environment against damage to nature and the people.
Arts & CultureTheater
Jose Solís
Jose Solís talks to Jessica Hagedorn and composer Fabián Obispo, the creators behind the new musical, "Felix Starro," the very first Filipino-American musical produced in the United States.
People wait in Marsh Harbour Port to be evacuated to Nassau, in Abaco, Bahamas, Friday, Sept. 6, 2019. The evacuation is slow and there is frustration for some who said they had nowhere to go after the Hurricane Dorian splintered whole neighborhoods. (AP Photo/Gonzalo Gaudenzi)
Politics & SocietyNews
Kevin Clarke
“Infrastructure has been severely damaged, as have institutions and businesses,” Archbishop Pinder said. Though the official death count was 30 on Sept. 6, “we are assured the death toll is bound to increase.”
Arts & CulturePoetry
Terry Savoie
Into their once full garden that’s now/ close to barren, two ancient nuns shuffle/ along looking for a few late autumn blossoms/ to paint their lives.
FaithThe Word
Michael Simone, S.J.
We disciples must live out the “great reversal” in our daily lives.