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by Joyce Meyer

International Liaison, Global Sisters Report

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April 26, 2016
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Blog
  • Read more about Sisters serve children with disabilities in Vietnam

GSR Today - The St. Paul de Chartres Sisters have been in Vietnam since 1860 and now have sisters in about 16 of the 25 dioceses of the country. The ministry of the first French sisters was caring for orphans, and only four years later they began working with children who have hearing impairment.

by Melanie Lidman

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April 26, 2016
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  • Read more about Sisters in Ghana gain self-sufficiency with juice- and water-bottling operation

The St. Louis Sisters who run the Jubilee Primary and Junior High School in Kumasi decided to start selling bottles of orange juice, made from orange trees on their property, to give their students a better alternative beverage than soda and also to support their ministry.

by Chris Herlinger

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cherlinger@ncronline.org

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April 26, 2016
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  • Read more about Mother Dolores Hart shares new Hollywood memoir with fans

Benedictine Mother Dolores Hart, prioress of the Abbey of Regina Laudis monastery in Connecticut, came to New York City to meet with fans and talk about her new memoir. A one-time leading lady who co-starred with Elvis Presley in two films — "King Creole" and "Loving You" — Hart, 77, startled Hollywood five decades ago when she abandoned her burgeoning acting career and took vows as a sister.

by GSR Staff

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April 25, 2016
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  • Read more about April 25, 2016

"Clothe yourselves with humility in your dealings with one another."

by Dan Stockman

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dstockman@ncronline.org

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April 25, 2016
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  • Read more about Hunger strike at detention facility highlights continued mistreatment of detainees

GSR Today - There is a lot to dislike about the United States' immigration policies and how they're enforced. Now comes word that some people are being imprisoned almost indefinitely despite a policy that they must either be deported or set free.

by Nancy Sylvester

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https://iccdinstitute.org/

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April 25, 2016
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Columns
  • Read more about The tenacity of hope: Shining examples of Detroit's students

Many years ago I toured St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. I can recall climbing up to the top of the cupola and going outside on the balcony from which there is a marvelous view. As I stood there, I reflected on how impenetrable this wall was and couldn't help making the connection to how difficult it was to communicate with many of our bishops and cardinals about critical issues.

by Joachim Pham

Correspondent

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April 25, 2016
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  • Read more about Sisters help victims of domestic violence find new dignity

Domestic violence remains widespread in Vietnam's patriarchal society where men give themselves rights to make decisions on all things in their families and treat their spouses as inferiors. There is little government assistance for this problem, so Catholic sisters are usually the only ones offering services and relief to women and their children who are abused.

Anto Akkara

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Catholic News Service

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April 22, 2016
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  • Read more about Church is no longer 'church of the poor,' says Indian theologian nun

"Today the church is no more the church of the poor, but one can even say it is the church of institutions," said Presentation Sister Shalini Mulackal, president of Indian Theological Association.

by Chris Herlinger

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cherlinger@ncronline.org

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April 22, 2016
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  • Read more about UN Paris Agreement signed, hoped to be catalyst for change

World leaders gathered Friday, April 22 at the United Nations to sign the landmark Paris Agreement that environmental activists and advocates, including Catholic sisters, hope can be a catalyst in reversing the effects of climate change.

by Tracy Kemme

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April 22, 2016
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Columns
  • Read more about Echoes of Ecuador

It was the rainy season in Ecuador, and that meant heat, bugs, and lots of standing water. The dirt roads in our little town flooded to varying degrees from about January to April. Sometimes, cane houses fell down as the ground softened.

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