(RNS) — Synodality is about communion, participation and mission; so, too, is the Eucharist. Too bad the Eucharistic Revival is not.

(RNS) — Synodality is about communion, participation and mission; so, too, is the Eucharist. Too bad the Eucharistic Revival is not.

The Eucharist can be thought of as a school for becoming a more synodal church, Chicago Cardinal Blase Cupich said during a July 18 presentation at the National Eucharistic Congress.

US Bishops Talk Abortion, the Eucharist, Synodality, and Faithful Citizenship at Fall Meeting. Bishops again name abortion as ‘preeminent priority’ for US voters.

The Church is “mystery” because it is born primarily of Christ’s sacrifice on the cross. The sign of this is the blood and water, symbolizing Eucharist and baptism, the two main sacraments ...

Washington, D.C. Newsroom, Jun 15, 2023 / 15:40 pm. During the first public session of their spring meeting in Orlando, Florida, the U.S. bishops discussed spreading the love of the Eucharist as ...

After considering these three directions for synodal formation—retrieving the true dynamics of synodality, reclaiming our agency in the church and revitalizing a sense of outward mission—I ...

The synodal culture is one founded on the Eucharist, the word of God, prayerful listening to one another, and dialogue, discernment, collaboration, co-responsibility, inclusion, humility. Those ...

Synodality, Ecumenism, and Liturgy in the Pontificate of Pope Leo XIV. 11. ... The Eucharist stands at the center – not merely as a memorial, but as presence and source of missionary sending.

When the pope issued his 2016 apostolic exhortation, “Amoris Laetitia,” which opened the door for divorced and remarried Catholics to receive the sacrament of the Eucharist, Burke and three ...

Madrid, Spain, Oct 1, 2024 / 07:00 am. Spanish theologian Cristina Inogés, appointed by Pope Francis to participate in the Synod on Synodality, argues in a recently released document that ...

Commentary: 15 hidden gems in the Vatican’s Synod on Synodality report We can miss important opportunities for Catholic Church reform if we focus only on the hot-button issues.