Here are some of the stories you missed if you didn't read Arkansas Catholic's March 28 issue. Some of the stories and columns in Arkansas Catholic appear only in the print and free digital editions. To read what you're missing, subscribe today.
SUBIACO -- It’s not particularly unusual to learn that a lifetime in vocations draws one’s gaze upward most days. But for Brother Anselm Allen, OSB, of Subiaco Abbey, looking heavenward has been more than an exercise of prayer, it’s also part of more earthly pursuits.
FORT SMITH -- When Trinity Junior High School purchased its 110,000-square-foot facility and 8.5-acre campus from the Benedictine sisters of St. Scholastica Monastery in 2018, they, like most new homeowners, began to paint and decorate and plan for the future.
VATICAN CITY -- In places particularly hard hit by the coronavirus pandemic and with severe limits on people leaving their homes, conditions may exist to grant general absolution to the faithful without them personally confessing their sins first, the Vatican said.
Q. I desperately want a child. I am not married and have had cancer twice. I take chemo for five days, then I’m off for 23 days, and the cycle is continuous. I will not be able to have my own children because chemo could harm the baby. (Question Corner, Seeds of Faith)
“Never let a serious crisis go to waste,” said former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel. His adage came to mind as I surveyed the human and economic wreckage strewn in the wake of the coronavirus. (Columns)
If we can look for the good that has come from a terrible situation in the world, we will be better for it. (Editorial)
Please read our Comments Policy before posting.
Article comments powered by DisqusGood job at Arkansas Catholic awaits creative pro
2023 Year in Review: Community, teamwork prove pivotal
Ark. Catholic schools grapple with teacher shortage
Fayetteville church hopes to break ground this summer
Why am I becoming Catholic? RCIA students share journey
685 Arkansans prepare to join Catholic Church at Easter
Parochial schools can nudge some students to convert
Total solar eclipse: Get thee to the path of totality