Bishop: U.S. Catholic Views on Immigration Show More Teaching Needed

A recent survey reveals a mixed bag of Catholic perceptions on immigration, including responses that don’t align with Church teaching. That report moved Bishop Mark Seitz to cite a question Church leaders often grapple with in this age of secularization: How can they form the conscience of their members and shape them according to Christ’s message?

Poll Shows Almost Half of Americans Rate U.S. Morality as ‘Poor’

New data shows most of the nation views birth control and in vitro fertilization as “morally acceptable,” while extramarital affairs and suicide are regarded as the most “morally wrong” of several behaviors — with close to half the nation regarding overall morality in the U.S. as “poor.”

Afghan Women Refugees Find Peace at Queens Center

Thomas Berry Place, which has been housing migrants from Central and South America for the past two years, has opened its doors to people in need from the other side of the globe.

Four International Cardinals Attend Queens Summit That Develops Lay Church Leaders

The Diocese of Brooklyn, known as the Diocese of Immigrants for the many nationalities attending Mass in its churches, took on even more of an international flavor when four cardinals from different parts of the world came to St. John’s University for a summit designed to train lay Catholics to become leaders and work for societal changes.