National Catholic Reporter

View more issues:

Articles in Sept 30, 1994 issue of National Catholic Reporter

• Re-entry: seeking grace beyond invisible buffers - war correspondent returns from Colombia - Starting Point - Column
  by Leslie Wirpsa
• Zaireans go hungry as U.S. props up Mobutu - Mobutu Sese Seko
  by Carole Collins
• Vatican, Wall Street Journal dismiss world's worries - Column
  by Thomas E. Blackburn
• Wisconsin bishops plan for lay preachers
  by Robin Edwards
• Bishops meet religious life at crossroads: pope is still in favor of the old 'control' model - upcoming Vatican synod on religious congregations
  by Peter Hebblethwaite
• Religious right trying to balance movement orthodoxy with politics - Editorial
• Right advised to cool rhetoric; necessary to appear tolerant in campaign, Coalition meeting told - Christian Coalition
  by Arthur Jones
• One Egyptian's junk is another's parish: priest converts dump into a promised land for 27,000 Cairo poor - Father Samaan Ibrahim
  by Andrew Metz
• In Haiti's strange hour, U.S. could learn needed lesson - Editorial
• Abrupt firings for two diocesan editors - James Murphy, Joseph Siccardi
  by Robin T. Edwards
• Catholics as remnant in Japan: after turbulent past, church still culturally at odds with Japanese
  by Gary L. Chamberlain
• Diocese sells retreat in sex abuse bailout - Albuquerque, MN
  by Demetria Martinez
• Mixed goals confound U.S. efforts in Haiti; contradictions surface as U.S. faces question: reform or status quo? - includes related articles on Jimmy Carter's relations with Haiti and Haitian religious activists' reactions to US intervention
  by Leslie Wirpsa
• Can nations make amends for crimes of the past? - Column
  by Robert F. Drinan