Saturday, July 25, 2015
Today's Headlines ~ July 25, 2015
What religion can teach climate scientists
Boston Globe: Bill McKibben on the New England roots of religious environmentalism.
The hidden ethics battle in the Planned Parenthood fetal tissue scandal
Religion News Service: In a flood of outrage over Planned Parenthood videos some key points have washed out of attention, ethics experts say.
Head of ND Episcopal Church says he cannot ‘in good conscience’ allow gay marriages
Fargo (North Dakota) Forum: North Dakota Episcopal Bishop Michael G. Smith, said in a church newsletter this week that he plans to resist the new policy when it goes into effect Nov. 29.
Priests no longer needed as digital Antarctica embraces online religion
The (London) Guardian: Better internet connection in Antarctica has left New Zealand's Catholic priests out in the cold as more US station staff find spiritual solace at the click of a mouse.
Perfection rarely comes from politics
National Catholic Reporter: Attacking public policy because it is not perfect is one of the most common practices in American politics. It is easy because no public policy is perfect, say the Rev. Thomas Reese.
Boston Globe: Bill McKibben on the New England roots of religious environmentalism.
The hidden ethics battle in the Planned Parenthood fetal tissue scandal
Religion News Service: In a flood of outrage over Planned Parenthood videos some key points have washed out of attention, ethics experts say.
Head of ND Episcopal Church says he cannot ‘in good conscience’ allow gay marriages
Fargo (North Dakota) Forum: North Dakota Episcopal Bishop Michael G. Smith, said in a church newsletter this week that he plans to resist the new policy when it goes into effect Nov. 29.
Priests no longer needed as digital Antarctica embraces online religion
The (London) Guardian: Better internet connection in Antarctica has left New Zealand's Catholic priests out in the cold as more US station staff find spiritual solace at the click of a mouse.
Perfection rarely comes from politics
National Catholic Reporter: Attacking public policy because it is not perfect is one of the most common practices in American politics. It is easy because no public policy is perfect, say the Rev. Thomas Reese.
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