Sydney
14 July 2002
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School defies terrorism
Pope ‘force for freedom and good’
Vinnies reaches out: a new generation
Abuse allegations ‘devastating’
Caritas renews call for help as southern Africa faces food crisis
Jason scores with ‘no sex before marriage’
‘Return to the scapular’ call for feast day
Medjugorje visionary calls off visit
‘Boundless plains’ to share with refugees? - Spirituality in Pub
Health care ‘not a commodity’
Fr Pat goes back to St Pat’s for jubilee Mass
Queensland search for men to teach
St Vincent’s clocks up 1000
IVF baby farming banned - Govt ‘no’ to sale of eggs
Witchcraft move under fire
Editorial: Tangled web
Letters: Catholicism and the Royal Family
Conversation: Never say never - always hope - Larri Hayhurst, nurse educator
Reflections: Justice: what it means to me
Earthcare - a call to ‘expand our vision’
Opinion: Where young and old share the joy!
Comfort zone
Embryos used to find ‘morning after’ pill
Stem-cell research: Warning of embryo use in human tests
Stem-cell research: Legislation provides for ‘destruction of embryos’
Stem-cell research: ‘Key principle’ at stake
Stem-cell research: Risks to egg and sperm
Resurrection and ‘last things’ in Catechism series
Sing? Yes! Sing-along syndrome? No!
Inspirations: Joseph, 8, gives up toys for Cebu kids
School defies terrorism
It has endured two massacres in its short history, but John Waluboine’s school for orphans in the Congo just picks itself up and starts again - with help from some generous Australians.
These include the girls at Brigidine College, St Ives, which is helping fund the school - Brigidine girls are pictured above at their recent Founder’s Day celebration wearing their fund-raiser Congo T-shirts. They plan a walkathon in the spring to raise further funds for the school, which is home to 1,500 children, two-thirds of them girls.
“A child has no mother, he has no father, he has no hope; that is the big problem,” says John Waluboine, speaking of the school he founded a decade ago after selling his inheritance of 6,000 cattle. John is the grandson of a chief.