Without If without how
Listened to us, understood us without judgments, in true listening, in which the words of the other dug into us fertilizing our lives.
Listened to us, understood us without judgments, in true listening, in which the words of the other dug into us fertilizing our lives.
Article by fr. James Martin, S.J.* published on the website of the Jesuit weekly America (USA), March 13, 2020 The coronavirus pandemic is confusing and frightening for hundreds of millions of people. That is not surprising....
A research by Sarah K. Dreier* published on the Washington Post (USA), March 7, 2019 The United Methodist Church voted recently to continue its long-standing church bans on ordaining openly LGBTQ clergy and on performing same-sex...
On Easter Sunday, April 12 2020, in this difficult moment of isolation for the whole world, a number of inclusive catholic ministries and groups listed below will join together to celebrate Vespers together in...
Holistic Community Development Initiative Uganda (HOCODI-UG) is a nonprofit Community Based Organization that was established in 2011 with a goal of advocating for rights of marginalized categories of people including members of LGBTQI ,...
Article by Annemarie Paulin-Campbell* published by the Jesuit Institute South Africa, March 27th, 2020 As we enter lockdown, we find ourselves in unfamiliar and daunting territory. Those of us who live alone may fear...
Article by Anthony Egan SJ* published by the Jesuit Institute South Africa, March 20th, 2020 It’s happened before. Plagues and viruses have been with us since the dawn of humanity. So too has the sense...
Bible reflections published by the Catholic LGBT organization New Ways Ministry (USA), March 22, 2020 During Lent, we are called to pay closer attention to gifts of love, mercy, and forgiveness which God offers...
Bible reflections published by the Catholic LGBT organization New Ways Ministry (USA), March 22, 2020 “Bartimaeus is blind and has no one to listen to him. Jesus hears his plea. When he goes to...
For the first 1,600 years of the church, nearly all Christians believed that the earth stood still at the center of the universe. But the invention of the telescope led Christians to reconsider their interpretation of the Bible.