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Caption: Pope Benedict XVI waves from his popemobile as he arrives to celebrate a Mass during a Sept. 5 visit to Carpineto Romano, Italy, the birthplace of Pope Leo XIII. (CNS/Reuters)
Pope Benedict XVI waves from his popemobile as he arrives to celebrate a Mass during a Sept. 5 visit to Carpineto Romano, Italy, the birthplace of Pope Leo XIII. (CNS/Reuters)
Pope to highlight ongoing relevance of Newman in visit to Britain

By Cindy Wooden
Catholic News Service

VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Pope Benedict XVI's decision to travel to Great Britain to personally beatify Cardinal John Henry Newman will give him an opportunity to highlight Cardinal Newman's teaching about the relation between faith and reason, the role of conscience and the place of religion in society.

During his Sept. 16-19 trip, the pope will visit the Scottish cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow before traveling to London and Birmingham for the beatification. Cardinal Newman was a 19th-century theologian and intellectual who was a leader in the Anglican reform effort known as the Oxford Movement before becoming a Catholic.
(full story)

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Caption: A Shiite Muslim woman cries during a funeral procession for the victims who were killed in Sept. 1 bombings of a religious procession in Lahore, Pakistan. Three bombs killed dozens and wounded hundreds, putting added pressure on a government already overwhelmed by floods. (CNS/Reuters)
A Shiite Muslim woman cries during a funeral procession for the victims who were killed in Sept. 1 bombings of a religious procession in Lahore, Pakistan. Three bombs killed dozens and wounded hundreds, putting added pressure on a government already overwhelmed by floods. (CNS/Reuters)
NEWS BRIEFS Sep-3-2010
By Catholic News Service
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THIS WEEK IN ORIGINS

Editors: Contents of Origins CNS Documentary Service, Vol. 40, No. 14 (Sept. 9, 2010):

-- In a message to the Muslim community for the end of Ramadan, Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran, who heads the Vatican agency for interreligious dialogue, recalls the pledges Catholics and Muslims have made to work together to overcome violence among the followers of different religions.

-- People hunger for faith today, and only Jesus Christ, encountered in the lives of his followers, can truly satisfy the depth of their hunger, says Philadelphia Cardinal Justin Rigali.

-- Cardinal John Henry Newman wanted to form Catholics capable of living and witnessing their faith even in a world not always favorable to the concept of faith. Faced with a growing skepticism toward religion that has been compounded by the clergy sex abuse scandal, the church in Ireland needs to recover Cardinal Newman's synthesis of faith and reason if it is to create in young people a new sense of Catholic faith, says Dublin Archbishop Diarmuid Martin.

-- In a time of spiritual fatigue, of caution and even disillusionment, a time when many hesitate to project a vital future for the church, Passionist Father Donald Senior, a biblical scholar, reminds that belief in the future and the future of the church is a profound conviction of Christian faith.
 
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A small cadre of men wearing sleek, dark blue suits and red ties with thin, yellow stripes keep their eyes on pilgrims streaming through St. Peter's Basilica. The men, who help maintain order and decorum in the basilica, especially during papal ceremonies, are local volunteers for a charitable organization whose history is rooted in the papal army.
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The decision to follow Christ is not an easy one to make, so young people should look for support from the Christian community and the church, Pope Benedict XVI said in his message for World Youth Day 2011.

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