Mission
Hot Topics
What is the art of “pastoral evaluation”? Leo XIV explains it, as well as the kind of priest (and seminarian) Rome needs
The Parable of the Workers Hired in the Vineyard, Explained by the Pope
Questions about liturgy: Reusing Graves of Ancestors
Catholic Priest Murdered in Mexico: The 13th Such Killing During the MORENA Administration
How many martyrs will the Catholic Church have by 2026? The Dicastery for the Causes of Saints provides an answer
Vatican Children’s Hospital: No. 1 in Europe, No. 4 in the world, according to a new ranking
What Does It Mean to Be a Bishop? A Catechesis by Leo XIV to the Latin American Episcopate (a source of spiritual and pastoral enrichment for any priest)
«Leo XIV Effect» in Barcelona? Number of Seminarians Increases for the New Academic Year
15,000 police officers, 2,500 journalists… the surprising numbers (challenges and opportunities) surrounding the Pope’s visit to France
Stephen Colbert and Scott Brick will narrate the first English-language audiobook by Pope Leo XIV
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Archive for the ‘Analysis Opinion’ Category

Religious Carmelites. Photo: Vatican Media

Analysis Opinion•Jubilee 2025•Protection of vulnerable people•Testimonies

The Case of Marko Rupnik: An Artist’s Perspective

I would suggest that any institution that must make decisions around Rupnik mosaics should commit to dismantling them. Artists could use the tiles to create new mosaic installations dedicated to survivors. These mosaics could be housed in a chapel dedicated to survivors of abuse. Communicating from the authoritative voice of the Church, a chapel dedicated to victims would say, “We see you, we are sorry that we failed to protect you, bearers of God’s beauty in your vulnerability. And we are listening. You are the Church.”

Analysis Opinion•Justice and Peace

Richest 1% use their entire annual carbon limit in ten days

While the richest one per cent are responsible for more than twice as much carbon pollution than the poorest half of humanity, it is people living in poverty who have done the least to cause the climate crisis that are experiencing its most dangerous impacts. To meet the vital goal of keeping global warming within 1.5°C, the richest 1 per cent need to cut their emissions by 97 per cent by 2030.