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Sexual Abuse, Humility and the Papacy

by Charles Camosy | Feb 27, 2013 | Classic Posts, Current Events, Ecclesial Politics | 1

As the Papal Conclave grows closer, the media coverage of clergy sexual abuse (in part spurred by recent events) has grown louder.  This is as it should be.  The anger and pain caused by the actions (and omissions) of those in...

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Darkness in the Mirror: The Challenge of Zero Dark Thirty

by Meghan Clark | Feb 26, 2013 | Classic Posts, Current Events, Popular Culture | 1

One of my first blog posts was about the death of Osama Bin Laden.  In Relief or Rejoice? Reflections on the Death of Osama Bin Laden, in which I concluded As Christians, it is appropriate to feel a strong sense of relief but...

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On Torture, Transfiguration, and Liturgy as Ethics

by Jana Bennett | Feb 24, 2013 | Bioethics, Life and Death, Classic Posts, Current Events | 0

Last week, I participated in a couple of online discussions on why people attend church.  Most church goers suggested that it was about “being renewed” and “getting filled up again” for the week.  These...

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Inequality…by the numbers.

by Meghan Clark | Feb 23, 2013 | Current Events | 0

Last night I had the pleasure of attending an event at Columbia’s Heyman Center for the Humanities on Global Inequality with an all star cast:  Joseph Stiglitz (nobel laureate and Columbia Professor), James K. Gailbraith...

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Helping Sick Children to Die

by Charles Camosy | Feb 21, 2013 | Current Events | 0

In some ways, the story which prompted this post is nothing new.  We have been helping sick children to die (even if one does not think of the fetus as a child) in the developed West for some time.  The Groningen Protocol, which...

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The Feminine Mystique at 50

by Julie Rubio | Feb 21, 2013 | Current Events | 2

Betty Friedan’s 1963 book, The Feminine Mystique, is 50 and there is a lot of talk about whether we still need to read it. In the book, Janet Maslin of the New York Times writes, Friedan named “the problem with no...

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Second Sunday of Lent

by Thomas Bushlack | Feb 19, 2013 | Current Events, Lectionary | 0

Genesis 15:5-12, 17-18 Psalm 27 Philippians 3:-4:1 Luke 9:28b-36 … contemplation is very far from being just one kind of thing that Christians do:  it is the key to prayer, liturgy, art and ethics, the key to the essence of a...

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Is Contraception (necessarily) Good for Women?

by Beth Haile | Feb 17, 2013 | Current Events | 8

As I was on the NYTimes reading about the new data on Plan B (in brief, use is way up), I came across this comment: Curly: The President should make the IUD free to females. The President should mandate that all girls who reach...

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Copyrighting Creation: And God Created the World for……Monsanto?

by Meghan Clark | Feb 17, 2013 | Current Events | 3

Can I copyright creation? The United States Supreme Court effectively decided in 1980 that you can in fact copyright creation. In Diamond v. Chakrabarty, the court decided live organisms all count as private property to be...

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Can’t Separate the Sheep and the Goats (Or, What the Pope and Drones Have to Do With Each Other)

by Jana Bennett | Feb 15, 2013 | Current Events | 0

Two apparently unrelated things have been on my mind this week. One, of course, is the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI and the subsequent media war we’ve all come to expect. Taking a look at the comboxes and FB feeds this...

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We are a group of North American Catholic moral theologians who come together in friendship to engage each other in theological discussion, to aid one another in our common search for wisdom, and to help one another live lives of discipleship, all in service to the reign of God. Read More ...

 
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