A pesar del preocupante e impredecible panorama político, dejémonos impulsar y guiar por nuestra fe para trabajar junto con personas de buena voluntad por el bien común de nuestra tierra y su gente.
Obispo Neary: Procuremos promover y practicar la civilidad
Bishop Neary: Seek to promote and practice civility
Despite the worrisome and unpredictable political landscape, let us be propelled and guided by our faith to work together with people of goodwill for the common good of our land and her people.
Minnesota Catholic Conference: Inside the Capitol, civility has a bad name
In an election year, civility has a bad name and may be seen as being weak, or an unwillingness to “speak truth to power.”
Father Ron Rolheiser: Civility Has Left the Building
Why is there such bitter polarization inside of our countries, our neighborhoods, our churches, and even in our families? Why do we feel so unsafe in many of our conversations where we are perpetually on guard so as not to step on some political, social, or moral landmine?
Ask Father Tom: How do we live together responsibly and charitably?
Practical solutions to complex social problems are not simple or obvious, and people of good will may disagree, yet searching for the best answers can still be done with respect, civility, common courtesy and sincere prayer.
Greg Erlandson: Advice for avoiding the ‘rotten fruit’ of our digital age
The archbishop of Detroit has suggested five warning signs to be alert for when engaging social media, news outlets, blogs or discussion groups.
A plea to my fellow Catholics
“It’s time for our faith to drive our politics, instead of the other way around.”
Rural Life Initiative offers new, virtual ‘Conversations of Hope’ series
The hour-long sessions held monthly incorporate prayer, community conversation and resource-sharing.