
How the Little Sisters of the Poor Offer a Spiritual Haven in the Twilight of Life
The religious order is committed to caring for the elderly in peaceful, Christ-centered homes.
The religious order is committed to caring for the elderly in peaceful, Christ-centered homes.
The Department of Health and Human Services issued a notice in the Federal Register stating that it has opted to withdraw rule changes to the Affordable Care Act’s contraception mandate.
‘This is a cauldron of prayer. This is like a monastery, and for these people to be included in the Eucharistic Pilgrimage is significant not only for them, but that they now go with him.’
A Supreme Court case argued last week could have significant implications for a decade-long religious liberty battle fought by the Little Sisters of the Poor. The case is Loper Bright Enterprises, Inc. v. Gina Raimondo which challenges the authority of the federal administrative state to dictate certain rules and regulations related to federal laws. Becket Law’s President and CEO Mark Rienzi joins us today to explain why this seemingly technical case is one of the most important cases of the term. Then we highlight pro-life marches from coast to coast with EWTN News’ Catherine Hadro.
Archbishop Samuel Aquila of Denver thanked the Little Sisters for their more than 100 years of ministry in the city.
In the case of the Little Sisters of the Poor against the HHS contraceptive mandate, Gupta argued in 2020 that the sisters and others should not have a religious exemption to the mandate.
Becerra on Feb. 24 appeared at the U.S. Senate Finance Committee confirmation hearing on his nomination as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. There, he rejected claims that he was suing nuns.
In 2017, Becerra sued the Trump administration over its religious and moral exemptions granted to groups affected by the HHS contraceptive mandate.
In a new campaign video, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president credits the example of nuns, Pope Francis, and his Catholic faith with inspiring his White House run.
Victory prevailed this week in their seven-year legal battle, but what will come next for the cause for conscience?
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