Contributors

The art created by alleged abuser Fr Marco Rupnik adorns many churches and is a cause of controversy, writes Ruadhán Jones.

Hello again, One of the disconcerting things about getting older is the sense of repetition. As I trundle through my fourth decade, déjà vu is … Read more

The latest edition of the Synodal Times is marked by death, of the Church, of Hope, of the synodal process. But those deaths are made bearable by the hope of resurrection.

Women’s leadership can help in the inculturation of the Asian Church towards dialogue and expanding the tent in Asia, writes Virginia Saldanha.

“The transition toward a new model for the third millennium needs to recognise, first, that we are facing a systemic and structural problem that reveals the weakness of the dominant theological-cultural model, which has become outdated and needs not only renewal but also reform,” writes Rafael Luciani.

“Originally, Eucharist was an ordinary meal, totally inclusive, empowering, liberating, and engaging the participants in a nourishing ritual,” writes Diarmuid O’Murchu MSC.

An online participant at the Prague Synodal Assembly (6-9 February 2023) shares a personal reflection.

Rolling Stone magazine once championed Judas’ innocence. It had a point – Judas probably died in his bed, writes Peter Keenan.

As we wait for news on the Pope’s health and prepare for Holy Week, it feels like a moment when the tensions within the Church are riper than ever.

“It’s been a tumultuous decade since Pope Francis assumed the Chair of Peter. And so much ink has been spilled on this Papacy that a true picture can be impossible to discern. So it is to images that my mind turns.”