Skip to main content

Global Sisters Report a project of National Catholic Reporter

Advertisement

Search
Global Sisters ReportGlobal Sisters Report
  • Free newsletters
  • Donate
Global Sisters Report
  • Menu
  • News
  • Columns
  • Q&As
  • Out of the Shadows
  • GSR in the Classroom
  • GSR EN ESPAÑOL
  • Free newsletters
  • Donate

Free Newsletters

Sign up now

GSR EN ESPAÑOL
Translate this page
  • Menu
  • News
  • Columns
  • Q&As
  • Out of the Shadows
  • GSR in the Classroom
  • GSR EN ESPAÑOL

Free Newsletters

Sign up now

GSR Mega-Menu

  • Publications
    • GSR en español
      • Comunicación al servicio de la vida religiosa
    • ___
    • EarthBeat
      • Stories of climate, crisis, faith and action
    • National Catholic Reporter
      • The independent news source
    • About Global Sisters Report
  • Sections
    • News
    • Q&A
    • Arts and Media
    • Environment
    • Migration
    • Ministry
    • Religious Life
    • Social Justice
    • Spirituality
    • Trafficking
    • Horizons
  • Special Projects
    • Community News
    • GSR in the Classroom
    • GSR at 10 Years
    • Honoring Sisters Killed in Service
    • Hope Amid Turmoil: Sisters in Conflict Areas
    • Sustainable Development Goals
    • The Life
    • Witness & Grace Conversations
    • Special Series E-Books

by Caroline Mbonu

NCR Contributor

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 1, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Columns
  • Read more about Spirit bandwagon, visionaries, healers and what else?

The New Religious Movement in Africa continues to define and redefine traditional Christian practices through its various methods of prayer and worship. The new movement adheres to beliefs and practices that are not in line with orthodoxy within a particular society and time. Among these methods, spirit possession — a belief that extraterrestrials take control of the human body — leads the chart.

by Lissy Maruthanakuzhy

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

November 1, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about Q & A with Sr. Rose Thapa, first native superior general of her congregation

Lakshmi Thapa left her home when a young man, a Christian missionary, invited her to Jorhat, a town in Assam, northeastern India. That was in 1953, and Thapa was just 18. During the past 63 years, Lakshmi became a Catholic, changed her name to Rose and went on to serve an indigenous religious congregation for women as its first native superior general.

by Dan Stockman

View Author Profile

[email protected]

Join the Conversation

October 31, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about The situation in Nigeria can no longer be ignored

GSR Today - It's easy to criticize the perceived tendency of the press to chase celebrity while ignoring human tragedy. It's also difficult, in an age of sound bites and short attention spans, to cover things that unfold in slow motion. Regardless, the situation in Nigeria can no longer be ignored.

by Chris Herlinger

View Author Profile

[email protected]

Join the Conversation

October 31, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
News
  • Read more about Four weeks after Hurricane Matthew, Haiti's needs remain dire

Sisters inside and with connections to humanitarian work in Haiti talk about how people there are on the brink of death because of lack of food, shelter or access to sanitation or medical care. One, Sr. Fidelis Rubbo, who has been in Pestel since October 14, said, "They are in such a dire situation. We're going to have massive deaths if we don't get in there and get in fast."

by Joan Brown

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 31, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Columns
  • Read more about Showing up for Mother Earth when so much seems hopeless

Several weeks ago I had one of those bad days. Or, maybe it was an accumulation of a number of bad moments and days accumulated throughout a long, hot summer. Difficult moments that continue to sit in the pit of one's stomach even after prayer or meditation.

by GSR Staff

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 31, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about October 31, 2016

Love is what sustains me, and Love is the stuff of the fruit I produce. Love is the constant that allows me to weather every season of my life. I am transformed and re-created over and over again with each passing year, and in all of it, I know whose I am.

Maxine Kollasch

Contributor

View Author Profile

Julie Vieira

Contributor

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 28, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about It's not a popularity contest: Favorite rosary mystery

From A Nun's Life podcasts - Which is your favorite Mystery of the Rosary? In this Random Nun Clip, we talk about the Mysteries of the Rosary that have special meaning for us.

by Tracy Kemme

Contributor

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 28, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Columns
  • Read more about Rooted and grounded in love

What's love got to do with it? Everything. In the midst of a vitriolic and divisive political season, we might forget. But love is the beating heart of the Christian life. God's been reminding me lately, calling me back to this central truth of our faith, in ways gentle and sometimes overt.

by GSR Staff

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 28, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Blog
  • Read more about October 28, 2016

" . . . . With sweet and scarless sky stir in my ears, speak there of God’s love, O live air, of patience, penance, prayer: World-mothering air, air wild, wound with thee, in thee isled, fold home, fast fold thy child."

by Peter Feuerherd

View Author Profile

Join the Conversation

October 27, 2016
Share on BlueskyShare on FacebookShare on TwitterEmail to a friendPrint
Columns
  • Read more about St. Joseph sisters help immigrants get a start on life in America

From The Field Hospital: Sisters' welcome center in Philadelphia teaches newcomers English, guides them through the byzantine naturalization process, and forms 'a real community.'

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 365
  • Page 366
  • Page 367
  • Page 368
  • Current page 369
  • Page 370
  • Page 371
  • Page 372
  • Page 373
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

GSR Footer Menu (Left)

  • GSR Sections
    • News
    • Q&A
    • Environment
    • Migration
    • Ministry
    • Religious Life
    • Social Justice
    • Spirituality
    • Trafficking

GSR Footer Menu (Right)

  • Explore More
    • GSR In The Classroom
    • The Life
    • Resources
  • GSR
    • About Global Sisters Report
    • Our Mission
    • Why Sisters?
    • How to write for Global Sisters Report
    • Instructions on how to film Wisdom videos
    • Job Opportunities
  • Ways to Give
    • Donate
    • Donor Tributes to Sisters
  • Get Connected
    • Contact Us
    • Sign Up For GSR Emails
    • Community News
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Advertise

Global Sisters Report

Follow

  • Bluesky
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
Advertising Guidelines / Web User Guidelines / Site Map