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by Judith Best

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July 2, 2018
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Columns
  • Read more about Celebrating animal wisdom

Seeing Jesus as the compañera (partner) on life's journey, showing us the way to — as Paul says — "live, and move, and have our being" is the real message of the Scriptures. I think the harsher theory of atonement is not a good description of the Divine Source of All Being, who has so generously created us, showing us how living "his" Way will probably lead to death, and hopefully, new life.

by Peter Tran

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July 2, 2018
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  • Read more about Simple action of carrying water in the desert prevents migrant deaths

In the Sonoran Desert northeast of Ajo, Arizona, temperatures can soar to mid-90s in late spring and above 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer. This vast, arid landscape of mountain ranges, arroyos and valleys, typical throughout southern Arizona, is where undocumented migrants make a path to find better life in the United States. This is also where hundreds of unfortunate ones have taken their last breath. A number of volunteer groups regularly drop off food and water in various locations in the desert to mitigate this suffering. Recently, Global Sisters Report went on a water mission with Sr. Judy Bourg and the Tucson Samaritans.

by GSR Staff

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July 2, 2018
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  • Read more about July 2, 2018

"The high, the low of all creation, God gives to humankind to use. If this privilege is misused, God's justice permits creation to punish humanity."

by Colleen Gibson

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June 29, 2018
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Columns
  • Read more about For new success, we need freedom to fail

Horizons - As I sit in discussions about the future we try to live today, questions arise: Can we try something new without the guarantee of success? How free are we to live the mission and not just leave a legacy?

This story appears in the See for Yourself feature series. View the full series.

by Nancy Linenkugel

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June 29, 2018
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  • Read more about We got through it

See for Yourself - A young physician who grew up in the parish was my cantor for the Saturday afternoon Mass. I was the substitute musician and didn't know my way around the music books and where everything was kept.

by GSR Staff

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June 29, 2018
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  • Read more about June 29, 2018

"The church should be not just a place of comfort but a place where we confront our discomfort. We sit there in the pews and stare at a crucified body. The least we could do is turn our attention to the people who are being crucified in our midst today."

This story appears in the Seeking Refuge feature series. View the full series.

by Melanie Lidman

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June 28, 2018
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  • Read more about Seeking Refuge: Jordan takes in masses of Syrians but prefers they don't stay

A planned refugee camp opened in Jordan in 2014 offers health care, education and food to encourage people fleeing from Syria's war not to settle permanently in urban areas — where 81 percent of them live today. Meanwhile, sisters help make connections to ease refugees' lives in the cities, sometimes being able to do little more than lend an ear.

• All the Seeking Refuge series stories can be found here.

by GSR Staff

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June 28, 2018
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  • Read more about June 28, 2018

"Through contemplation, one can become aware of how one sees the world. One realizes that everyone views reality with blinders on, and over time, through the developmental process, those blinders can be cut back — broadening the worldview from which one engages reality."

by Nancy Sylvester

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https://iccdinstitute.org/

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June 27, 2018
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Columns
  • Read more about A soul-searching time as a nation

Contemplate This - These past weeks, a number of things have happened in the United States that signal to me we are entering a critical soul-searching time as a nation. Can this be the moment to pause as a nation and enter the "space" that seems to divide us and converse with each other in new ways? Can we ask what our common humanity is trying to call forth in us? Can we reclaim the best of who we are as Americans and who we want to be in the future?

Judith Sudilovsky

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Catholic News Service

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June 27, 2018
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  • Read more about Comboni nun says Bedouin, faced with village demolition, feel hopeless

European Union leaders and religious and academic leaders from around the world have criticized the Israeli government's decision to demolish a Jahalin Bedouin village of about 190 people and relocate its residents close to the al-Azaria Palestinian village, on the edge of a garbage dump.

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