Fr Jan focused on why Pope Francis has asked us to be a synodal church, what it means to enter a dialogue and what it means for us in England and Wales, and the mission of the Church here in our parishes.
The report presents a moving and challenging insight into how our Church and the Covid-19 pandemic have contributed to a movement away from a regular practice of faith for many Catholics in our diocese.
The amendment will help understand and address the experience of the over 17,500 children estimated to be separated from their mothers in prison, as well as those without other primary caregivers.
Parishioners who are already involved in projects supporting Catholic Social Action and those who would like to be, can choose to focus on environment and Laudato Si’, refugees and migrants, or the homeless and cost of living at this worthwhile event.
In the third of our Lenten lectures, Dr Austen Ivereigh talks about why the Pope is reinvigorating this ancient synodal practice and the vision of the Church that is emerging from it.
