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VATICAN CITY — Pope Leo XIV urged Catholics to reject comfort, power and domination and instead embrace a mission rooted in self-giving love, even when it requires risk, vulnerability and suffering.
When Deacon Vernon Krajeski married his wife, Catherine, in 1958, he never expected to become a deacon. At that time, the permanent diaconate had not yet been restored.
Before the house lights go down in Ford’s Theater in Washington, a few people wander onto the stage to explore the set, with a sign noting it is a special interactive exhibit for the USA’s 250th anniversary.
Easter gets the short end of the stick. That’s what author Laura Kelly Fanucci concluded. Any Catholic can tell you what the 40 days of Lent entail, rattling off the terms: praying, fasting and almsgiving.
We have grown accustomed to the posture of searching. We hunch over our devices, thumbs moving or entire hands stretched to reach for language.
Due to a happy confluence of events, I recently found myself in Rome for both work and pleasure — along with thousands of other visitors who, as always, filled the lively streets of this ancient city.