Reuters: Pope Francis on Thursday promised Chilean Catholics scarred by a culture of clergy sexual abuse that "never again" would the church ignore them or the cover-up of abuse in their country, where a widespread scandal has devastated its credibility.
LA Times: Vatican at crossroads in handling clergy sexual abuse cases
Princeton Alumni Weekly: "Faith is that process of asking the tough questions, demanding answers for the tough questions, living with doubt, but being willing to make the journey," says Pierce, the first female dean of the Howard School of Divinity.
Religion News Service: Michael Curry, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, captivated a global audience at the royal wedding. His ascendancy has coincided with a surge of activism against the Trump administration by religious liberals, but questions remain as to whether Curry will use his newfound global influence to bolster their cause, pursue a broader audience or both, writes Jack Jenkins.
The Conversation: Many Korean Christians are wary of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's overatures to South Korean president Moon Jae-in, including talk of reconciliation. Their preference is reunification: one democratic country where Christianity is openly practiced.
Pasadena Star-News: Pasadena will miss Fuller's scholars, and many other parts of its presence. But the neighborhood has known for years that Fuller was changing deeply.
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