Women are the lifeblood of the Church.
Greece Pilgrimage participants celebrate International Women's Day
Reflecting on our first full day in Greece
We honor the legacy of Sr. Carmel McEnroy and recognize her importance for our work today.
Schenk argues convincingly in this historical analysis that many women in the early centuries of Church history were viewed by their contemporaries as “persons of authority with significant religious influence.
It was especially meaningful for me to know that I was in the presence of all these saints -- past and present -- as we celebrated a bread breaking service.
In determining the AUSCP priorities for the next year, the assembly voted to keep women’s equality high on the list.
During our Feeding Five Thousand Campaign FutureChurch willl produce high quality posters of "St. Mary of Magdala Proclaims the Resurrection" by artist Margaret Beaudette, S.C., and send them to five thousand Catholic schools, universities, and seminaries.
FutureChurch pilgrims receive a warm welcome at the Pio Cristiano museum
Annie Burns offers a new way of thinking about the Parable of the Prodigal Son
Today, in a new way, I am thankful for the Communion of Saints.
FutureChurch pilgrimage begins with a visit to Santa Maria Sopra Minvera, where Catherine of Siena is buried
28 pilgrims set to excavate the evidence of women's authority in the early church, reap the rewards of ground-breaking research by Sr. Chris.
Portrayal of Mary Magdalene a call to action
Women have been called to interpret and proclaim the word of God in every age.
Crispina and Her Sisters: Women and Authority in the Early Church will be published by Fortress Press in the Fall of 2017.
Litany used for 2017 Mary of Magdala Celebrations
In this anthology of essays drawn from previously published—but relatively inaccessible to the non-specialist reader—Sandra Schneiders addresses the most critical problem of the Christian believer: how to imagine Jesus as personally alive and present to us
When Pope Francis agreed to “constitute an official commission” to study the question of women deacons, FutureChurch had already laid the groundwork for this unforeseen opportunity.
Judith Davis reflects upon FutureChurch's goal of rediscovering Mary's message for today in the Mary of Nazareth project.
FutureChurch celebrates the first Feast of St. Mary of Magdala building on the theme of "a Church for Our Daughters."
Voices of Faith envisions a church and a world that fully recognizes and embraces the gifts, talents and leadership of women.