By Kimberley Hefner Leave a Comment
MAYFIELD, Ky. — Mourning, prayer and a resolve to rebuild shattered lives, homes and businesses in Mayfield followed one of the most powerful twisters in U.S. history that leveled the city of 10,000 in western Kentucky overnight Dec. 10.
The Bluegrass State was the worst hit as numerous devastating tornadoes traveled across it and its neighboring states of Illinois, Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri, leveling entire communities.
By Kimberley Hefner Leave a Comment
BY JEFF DIAMANT | Photo by Fallon Michael on Unsplash
In many ways, Black people in the United States are more religious than Americans of other races. This is especially true for immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa, who tend to be more religious than U.S.-born Black adults or immigrants from the Caribbean, according to a Pew Research Center survey.
By Kimberley Hefner Leave a Comment
By Kimberley Hefner Leave a Comment
By Tom Stafford
Visionaries can seem simultaneously preposterous and inspirational when viewed over the distance of time.
Gary Agee reminded me of that when I watched the videotaped remarks he made last Sunday moments before an Ohio Historical marker honoring Daniel Rudd was dedicated in front of St. Raphael Catholic Church in Springfield.
By Kimberley Hefner Leave a Comment
Saturday, January 29 – Tuesday, February 1, 2022, Virtual Gathering
Join us at this year’s virtual gathering of U.S. Catholic social ministry leaders organized by the Department of Justice, Peace and Human Development, 10 USCCB departments, and 20 national Catholic organizations!
We will pray, learn, and advocate together as we seek to create communities of justice where all can thrive. This call is especially important as we come out of a pandemic that further pushed some communities to the margins.
Register here: https://web.cvent.com/event/cf67da4e-97ce-46ab-945e-8e38fcb03447/summary
