Attention NCR readers in the greater Chicago region

by Dennis Coday

View Author Profile

dcoday@ncronline.org

Join the Conversation

Send your thoughts to Letters to the Editor. Learn more

Jesuit Fr. Tom Reese, NCR's senior analyst and veteran observer of church and state, will be speaking at Dominican University, River Forest, Ill., Oct 11 at 7 p.m. 

He is speaking on the topic "Religion and Politics 2016." The event will be held in Martin Auditorium of the Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $10. 

The program description reads: "As we approach the November elections, what will be the impact of religion on the political landscape? What should be its impact? This lecture explores the intersection of religion and politics with one of most prolific writers and commentators from National Catholic Reporter. Fr. Reese is Chair of the US International Religious Freedom Commission and the former associate editor of America magazine and writes extensively about organization and politics in the Church."

Dominican University is at 7900 West Division Street, River Forest, Ill., 60305

Latest News

crucifix

Before the cross, we do not explain. We tremble.

At top, Sr. Ngan Nguyen, left, and Sr. Mung Nguyen, right, with children at Muong Cat Church in August 2024; at bottom,  construction of a girls’ dormitory by the Lovers of the Holy Cross is pictured March 10 in the Lac Son district of Hoa Binh province of Hanoi, Vietnam. (Top photo courtesy of Sr. Mung Nguyen; bottom photo by Mung Nguyen)

Lovers of the Holy Cross in Vietnam support ethnic Muong children's education

Preparations underway for making the Grosso family pesto recipe, which they traditionally serve on Good Friday (NCR photo/John Grosso)

NCR recipes for Lent: Pesto

Ruins of the ancient city of Ephesus in 2024, in modern-day Turkey (GSR photo/Gail DeGeorge)

Lasting lessons on life and death from a pilgrimage for the heart

Advertisement

1x per dayDaily Newsletters
1x per weekWeekly Newsletters
2x WeeklyBiweekly Newsletters
CAPTCHA
14 + 1 =
Solve this simple math problem and enter the result. E.g. for 1+3, enter 4.
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.