Two Franciscans murdered in Peru by Sendero Luminoso three decades ago are a testament to pastoral witness.
Two Franciscans murdered in Peru by Sendero Luminoso three decades ago are a testament to pastoral witness.
From the U.S.-Mexico border, Maryknoll Lay Missioner Heidi Cerneka reflects on Jesus, our shepherd, and on serving in today’s unjust world.
The death of the Indigenous leader, who died in detention, has sparked new allegations of human rights violations.
The murder of the bishop of Quelimane renews concerns over violence and instability in the African country.
The director of Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns reflects on the Eucharist in light of a program for HIV/AIDS patients in Nairobi, Kenya.
Prayers and readings to mark the nation’s 250th anniversary commemorate immigrants, refugees and victims of slavery and human trafficking.
Catholic leaders warn against rhetoric that dehumanizes people and continue to advocate for policies respecting human dignity.
“It is not their war, but they are its victims,” says a visiting priest, who notes that young people especially despair for the future.
Maryknoll Sister Nancy Connor reflects on the vibrant Holy Trinity celebrations in Bolivia, where she served for four decades.
The Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns publishes a statement signed by Maryknoll’s four entities expressing support for the encyclical.
The local bishop says the gold mine tragedy is due to deep poverty and lack of opportunities, as well as corruption and unsafe mining practices.
In his first encyclical, “Magnifica Humanitas,” Pope Leo XIV called for the establishment of ethical limits on artificial intelligence.
Maryknoll Lay Missioner Flávio Rocha, who serves in Brazil, reflects on the Church’s prophetic role of accompanying marginalized people.
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