The latest from CathNews
The Association of Proprietors of Integrated Schools (APIS) chief executive has warned of the danger of school special character slowly being lost and corporate values taking hold.
New Zealand’s Anglican and Roman Catholic bishops, including an Assistant Anglican Bishop from Polynesia, have met in Auckland to strengthen the connection between the two churches and explore areas for collaboration.
Leaving school at 15, leaving home at 16, working in the New Zealand Army, gaining a law degree, living in a shed while struggling to find work and working in the social housing sector are all part of Caritas Aotearoa New Zealand chief executive Mena Antonio’s life journey that helped form her for her current role.
Youth from Dunedin Diocese gathered in Invercargill in early September at Sacred Heart Parish in Waikiwi for a day of connection, faith and fellowship ahead of World Youth Day next year.
Two senior students from St John’s College in Hastings are using their experiences of mental health struggles to make conversations about emotional wellbeing easier for other young men. Source: Hawke’s Bay Today.
Christchurch Bishop Michael Gielen is asking the leadership of every parish in his diocese to use the Conversation in the Spirit process to reflect on how the Lord is calling their community to worship, catechesis and witness.
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Pope Leo XIV’s first book of his writings before he became pope has been published in English. Source: CruxNow.
The UK Government is set to end a “discriminatory” ban on its Catholic and Jewish Prime Ministers advising the King on Church of England appointments. Source: The Tablet.
Sixty years after the Second Vatican Council’s declaration Nostra Aetate, the Vatican is calling for a renewed approach to interreligious dialogue aimed at fostering peaceful coexistence without erasing religious differences. Source: EWTN News.