Elizabeth Eisenstadt Evans

Elizabeth Eisenstadt Evans is a frequent contributor to the Global Sisters Report, and a freelance writer whose work has appeared in Religion News Service, National Catholic Reporter, Sojourners, Christian Century, The Washington Post and Philadelphia Inquirer. She resides in Glenmoore, Pennsylvania, with her family.

 

Nov 07, 2017

Nuns on the Bus veterans keep the faith in tumultuous times

Sep 21, 2017

The hidden world of addiction and recovery among women religious

Sep 21, 2017

A Dominican sister shares her story of addiction, healing

Sep 21, 2017

Treatment centers work with religious on mental health, addiction disorders

May 22, 2017

Immaculata's new president faces modern college challenges

Apr 27, 2017

Science and faith a natural fit for climate change marchers

Mar 06, 2017

Sisters who blazed trails in higher education preserve heritage, charisms of Catholic universities

Mar 06, 2017

At Neumann University: Tea and Franciscan identity

Jan 19, 2017

American sisters tackling climate care resolve to stay the course

May 26, 2016

Q & A with Sr. Melinda Pellerin, on having two callings

May 05, 2016

Sisters who are also mothers bring new perspectives to religious life

Mar 07, 2016

Srs. Julia Elena Abdala and Shirley Arce: After years of searching, a warm welcome with Benedictines

Mar 07, 2016

Formation stories: Four women chart different paths to becoming sisters

Mar 07, 2016

Ana Gonzalez: An embrace of the unknown leads to discernment as a Dominican

Mar 07, 2016

Sr. Elizabeth Sjoberg: Joy and purpose lead to the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul

Oct 09, 2015

Carmelite hermitage in the Washington woods, where ‘prayer is friendship with God’

Oct 08, 2015

Three Dominican nuns formed new community in 2007, pray seven hours a day

Oct 07, 2015

Researcher finds something deeper, life-changing within anonymity of the cloister

Oct 06, 2015

Visitation Sisters get their agenda from neighbors while living contemplative life

Oct 05, 2015

Amid suburban hubbub, cloistered Dominicans embrace the ‘silence of the eternal’