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S týždňovým oneskorením prichádzajú (staro)novinky - dvojtýždňové vydanie:

Germany; Lefebvrists; papal cold calls; Legionaries; and Lampedusa

Over the centuries, the first tremors of earthquakes in Catholicism often have been felt in Germany. That nation gave birth to the Protestant Reformation, and it was also where the theological energies that erupted in the Second Vatican Council began to swirl.
http://ncronline.org/blogs/all-things-c ... -lampedusa

Could Pope Francis make women cardinals? A pipe dream, and an opening

Pope Francis has said repeatedly he wants to see greater roles for women in the Catholic church, and some argue he could take a giant step in that direction by appointing women to the College of Cardinals -- the select and (so far) all-male club of "princes of the church" that casts secret ballots in a conclave to elect a new pope.
http://ncronline.org/news/vatican/could ... nd-opening

'Trailblazers in Habits' documents great women doing great things

When I was growing up, I had a friend who went to Catholic school. For several years, I would spend the night at her house for New Year's Eve. We would try to stay up until midnight, but I never made it. What this public-school kid really liked about visiting her house, though, were the Catholic books and comic books she had. The most memorable of the comic books was, to me, the one about Bishop F.X. Ford of Maryknoll. My mom used to send $5 every Christmas to Maryknoll in memory of Bishop Ford, but it was the comic book that brought it together for me.
http://ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/tr ... ary-things

Paradise lost: Jesuits sell oldest retreat house, pristine forest to developers

With almost 80 percent of its population identifying as Catholic, Staten Island, N.Y., seems an unlikely setting for a showdown between concerned citizens and a Roman Catholic religious order.
http://ncronline.org/blogs/grace-margin ... developers

Catholic exodus spurs call for change

One out of every three people raised Roman Catholic in the United States no longer identifies himself or herself as Catholic. Why? According to Professor Margaret Nutting Ralph, some do not find the worship nourishing. Some disagree with the church's teachings. Others feel they have been marginalized. Others have been hurt by the church's lack of pastoral concern. Still others do not do find the teaching voice of the church credible. What should the Catholic church do -- if anything?
http://ncronline.org/books/2013/10/cath ... all-change



About 10 years ago, during a friendly discussion about marriage equality, a gay colleague convinced me that legal marriage for same-sex couples was unattainable, given then-current public opinion. Instead, he argued, activists should work toward more incremental successes, such as legalizing civil unions or, say, removing the words "intrinsically disordered" from the catechism.

Boy, was he wrong.
http://ncronline.org/news/politics/gay- ... their-tune

Editorial: Essay on Pope Francis offers way to re-enter public discourse

Pope Francis' relentless emphasis on the poor and his insistence that the church become a church of the poor "demand," in the words of a U.S. bishop, "a transformation of the existing Catholic political conversation in our nation."
http://ncronline.org/news/spirituality/ ... -discourse





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