Who Wants the Pope to Die?
COMMENTARY: Thankfully there have been few public expressions of this morbid sentiment during the current papacy, in contrast to the situation during the papacies of St. John Paul II and Benedict XVI.
Results from Tag: 'society of jesus'
Father Joseph Koterski Exemplified the Best of the Society of Jesus
COMMENTARY: The longtime Fordham philosopher died Aug. 9 at the age of 67.
In an ‘Ignatian Year’ Jesuits Look to Founder’s ‘Cannonball Moment’ as Paradigm for Renewal
PART I: Some embrace the Society of Jesus’ recent difficulties as an opportunity for conversion and drawing more deeply from their roots.
Jesuit Martyrs, Old and New
As we are seeing it played out in the Society of Jesus, social reform cannot be separated from the proclamation of the gospel.
Does Vatican’s Decision on Jesuit Prep School Undermine Indianapolis’ Archbishop?
ANALYSIS: The canonical realities of the case don’t support most of the conjecture.
Archbishop Lori Restricts Bishops Bransfield, Bennett From Exercising Ministry
The restrictions against Bishop Bransfield are the result of a monthslong preliminary investigation conducted by Archbishop Lori into allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct, as well as financial improprieties.
Speaker Paul Ryan Accepts House Chaplain’s Letter Rescinding His Resignation
Ryan said he and Jesuit Father Patrick Conroy will meet next week to discuss moving forward ‘for the good of the whole House.’
First Latin American Elected Head of the Jesuits
Venezuelan Father Arturo Sosa Abascal SJ has a specialized knowledge of politics and social justice.
How the Faith of 272 Black Catholic Slaves Has Given Georgetown a New Future
More than 178 years ago, the Society of Jesus sold 272 black Catholics to Louisiana planters to save the university. But their enduring faith has helped Georgetown take a new direction.
New Jesuit Priests Enjoy Bonds of Brotherhood
As the Society of Jesus’ numbers in the U.S. and Canada stabilize, a new generation of Millennial priests is coming into its own.
