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by GSR Staff

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December 9, 2014
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  • Read more about December 9, 2014

"Winter blankets us with time to remember and tell the stories that sustain."

by Camille D'Arienzo

NCR Contributor

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December 9, 2014
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  • Read more about For Pax Christi leader, peacemaking and Catholic social justice are inseparable

Rosemarie Pace has been the face of the small yet effective Pax Christi Metro New York for 14 years. PCMNY has a great track record of being the Catholic voice for peace and justice in its region, which includes the New York archdiocese and the Brooklyn diocese.

by Dawn Araujo-Hawkins

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daraujo@ncronline.org

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December 9, 2014
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  • Read more about Transactions of trust

GSR Today - Like so many people, last month I read Sabrina Rubin Erdely’s Rolling Stone article about the culture of rape at the University of Virginia and travelled an emotional roller coaster of anger, sadness and disgust. I spent the rest of the day with a sickness throbbing in my heart and stomach. I wanted to be sick. I wanted to cry.

by Ilia Delio

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December 9, 2014
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  • Read more about God is always new

Several years ago I was a Senior Fellow at Woodstock Theological Center working on questions in science and religion. One day the program manager appeared at my door and asked if I wanted some boxes of notes that had been taking up space in his office. The notes happened to be those of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

by Joachim Pham

Correspondent

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December 9, 2014
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  • Read more about Q & A with Mary Alfonse Nguyen Ngoc Thanh

For the past 10 years, Mary Alfonse Nguyen Ngoc Thanh, a former communist party member who converted to Catholicism, has been dedicated to persuading numberless pregnant women against having abortions at hospitals in Ho Chi Minh City. Working with sisters, she says that they have saved innumerable women and children over the last 10 years.

This story appears in the Apostolic Visitation feature series. View the full series.

by Dawn Araujo-Hawkins

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daraujo@ncronline.org

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December 8, 2014
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  • Read more about Apostolic visitations, common but often difficult to trace

On Dec. 16, the Vatican will release the final report from its investigation of American women religious in 2010. Since the investigation, or apostolic visitation, was announced in 2009, it has been met with indignation from many U.S. Catholics. But while this specific visitation remains controversial, apostolic visitations in and of themselves are not uncommon. In fact, some scholars and theologians point to the New Testament and St. Paul’s visits to Asia Minor as their mode. In the Middle Ages, papal representatives routinely made visits to Catholics throughout Christendom.

by Regina Siegfried

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December 8, 2014
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  • Read more about ‘The dear neighbor’

On Oct. 8, VonDerrit Myers, who is African American, was shot and killed in the Shaw Neighborhood by a white off-duty St. Louis police officer, who was working security detail that evening for a private company employed by a residents’ association. His death and the subsequent protests eerily similar to the actions following the police shooting of Michael Brown in August in Ferguson, Mo., galvanized Shaw in unprecedented ways.

This story appears in the Advent feature series. View the full series.

by GSR Staff

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December 8, 2014
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  • Read more about December 8, 2014

"O Sacred Presence, awaken in us an awareness of your abiding love."

by Dan Stockman

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dstockman@ncronline.org

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December 8, 2014
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  • Read more about Ebola, sanctuary, neighbors united and other news

GSR Today - One of the most basic – and effective – tools in modern medicine is also one of the most low-tech: Charting. But when it comes to treating Ebola, even something as simple as writing down medical treatment, symptoms and medicines is complicated, says the International Rescue Committee.

Julie Vieira

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Maxine Kollasch

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December 8, 2014
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  • Read more about What's up with the bathtub Mary?

From A Nun's Life podcasts - Dec. 8 is the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Ever wonder why people enshrine statues of Mary with bathtubs in the yard?

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