Catholic Church, ICE and Sunday Mass
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The announcement followed the IRS’s decision to give churches a carve-out from nonprofit law and allow them to support political candidates.
The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops has confirmed that the Catholic Church will not endorse political candidates for public office, despite a tax code change that has allowed for houses of worship to make such endorsements.
Although the IRS recently allowed religious organizations to address their faithful about electoral politics, the Church will not speak on specific candidates.
About six months into the second Trump presidency, Republicans are charting a collision course with the Catholic Church. Stark and growing differences between their views on migrants, the poor, technology,
A "stunning" Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader had everyone's attention at the beach on Wednesday. Kylie Dickson, a veteran Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader, is gearing up for the 2025 NFL regular season. The Cowboys, who are coming off a disappointing 2024 season, are gearing up for a bounceback year in 2025. ...
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Religion News Service on MSNCourt blocks West Virginia taxpayer funding to out-of-state Catholic collegeThe American Humanist Association, which has a chapter in West Virginia, sued its water authority for awarding a $5 million grant to an Ohio Catholic college.
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Thirty years ago, the film “Dead Man Walking” had its debut in movie theaters around the United States. It was a box office hit, and critics lavished it with praise. Lead actress Susan Sarandon won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Sister Helen Prejean,
As the so-called One Big, Beautiful Bill made its way toward congressional approval last month, U.S. Catholic bishops signed their names to not one but two letters to senators on the same day, both airing misgivings.