Manawatū worshippers finding common ground despite their differences

Monday, October 16th, 2017

Latest News

A meeting of Manawatū women from different faiths provides a chance to talk about both their differences and similarities.

A prayer mat is spread, a candle lit and the colourful robes of a bronze deity are smoothed.

The door of an old church is opened. A moment of meditation is observed. Continue reading

Additional reading

News category: New Zealand, News Shorts.

Tags: Interfaith Relations, Religious Tolerance

We don’t need women deacons

Women deacons are in effect working well in the Church, except we do not call them deacons, and they are not ordained. This is the view of Dr Joe Grayland, theologian, author and parish priest of three parishes in Palmerston Read more

Love George Pell or loathe him, we should all be grateful that justice has been delivered

Some Australians, including many victims of child sexual abuse, revile George Pell. Others hold him in high esteem. Neither of these groups will have their minds changed about Cardinal Pell, regardless of what any court might determine. The majority of Read more

Editorial Comment: “See how they love one another”

The editors at CathNews New Zealand and Pacific have been saddened by some aggressive and even offensive comments that have been submitted to our website. Not all of them have been approved for publication. – Originally reported 29 May 2015. Read more

CathNews New Zealand