• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Catholic Review

Catholic Review

Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore

Menu
  • Home
  • News
        • Local News
        • World News
        • Vatican News
        • Obituaries
        • Featured Video
        • En Español
        • Sports News
        • Official Clergy Assignments
        • Schools News
  • Commentary
        • Contributors
          • Question Corner
          • George Weigel
          • Elizabeth Scalia
          • Michael R. Heinlein
          • Effie Caldarola
          • Guest Commentary
        • CR Columnists
          • Archbishop William E. Lori
          • Rita Buettner
          • Christopher Gunty
          • George Matysek Jr.
          • Mark Viviano
          • Father Joseph Breighner
          • Father Collin Poston
          • Amen Columns
  • Entertainment
        • Events
        • Movie & Television Reviews
        • Arts & Culture
        • Books
        • Recipes
        • CR Kids
  • About Us
        • Contact Us
        • Our History
        • Meet Our Staff
        • Photos to own
        • Shop
        • CR Media platforms
        • Electronic Edition
        • Subscribe
  • Advertising
  • Kids
  • News Tips
  • Radio/Podcasts
        • Catholic Review Radio
        • Protagonistas de Fe
        • In God’s Image
        • “In Charity and Truth” with Archbishop William E. Lori
  • Subscribe
Pope Leo XIV greets Silviu Vexler, president of the Federation of Jewish Communities in Romania, during a ceremony honoring Blessed Iuliu Hossu in the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican June 2, 2025. (CNS photo/Vatican Media)

Vatican document affirms interreligious dialogue as essential to ‘journey of hope’ for humanity

September 17, 2026
By Gina Christian
OSV News
Filed Under: Feature, News, Vatican, World News

(OSV News) — A new Vatican document affirms the Second Vatican Council’s landmark teaching on the Church’s relationship with the Jewish people and those of other faiths, while inviting humanity to enter upon a common “journey of hope.”

That journey requires “courage” and “a genuine shift in mindset” to seek “peaceful coexistence” amid “unprecedented challenges,” including conflicts, persecution, the weaponization of religion, secularization and polarization, said the document.

And rather than looking to found “one great world religion,” authentic interreligious dialogue aims to build “a fraternal society capable of accepting differences,” said the text.

On Sept. 16, the Vatican released “A Journey of Hope: Sixty Years of Interreligious Dialogue and Fraternity in the Light of the Conciliar Declaration ‘Nostra Aetate.'”

The 8,600-word note was the result of a collaboration among the Vatican’s Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity — which also oversees religious relations with Judaism — and the Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue.

Pope Leo XIV had granted approval of the text on June 22, with official publication taking place Sept. 16.

The five-part “Journey of Hope” began by retracing the “essential stages” in the Church’s interreligious dialogue since the 1965 promulgation of “Nostra Aetate,” including the contributions of Pope Leo XIV and his four predecessors.

The note then examined the “visible” and “silent” fruits of “Nostra Aetate,” as well as the “persistent resistance and misunderstandings” that surround the conciliar document.

In their note, the three dicasteries called for a renewed “pedagogy of dialogue,” one that puts into practice an informed encounter between Catholic and those of other beliefs.

— A ‘profound change’ in response to the Shoah —

The note recapped the development and promulgation of “Nostra Aetate,” which “marked a profound change” in how the Church both understood and expressed its relationship with those of other faiths.

The dicasteries said “Nostra Aetate” aligned with another conciliar document, “Dignitatis Humanae,” which declared religious freedom a human right.

Specifically, said the note, “Nostra Aetate” was conceived as the Church’s response to the Shoah, the preferred Hebrew term for the systematic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of six million European Jews from 1933-1945 by the German Nazi regime, its allies and collaborators.

The note recalled a pivotal meeting between St. John XXIII and French academic Jules Isaac, who lost his wife, daughter and son-in-law at Auschwitz, and who had published a study of the Church’s long-running “teaching of contempt” regarding Judaism and Jews.

That encounter, dated by scholars to June 13, 1960, is considered a major catalyst for the drafting of “Nostra Aetate.”

The dicasteries said in their note that “official and institutional Catholic-Jewish dialogue finds its foundation” in “Nostra Aetate,” which is also “the first magisterial statement that clearly recognizes the Jewish roots of Christianity.”

“Nostra Aetate” — the tenets of which have been upheld and expounded upon by successive popes — illuminated the “fundamental principle” that “respect and esteem” must undergird interreligious dialogue, said the dicasteries.

— A unique dialogue based on a ‘rich, shared heritage’ —

The note highlighted the “distinctive character” of Jewish-Christian dialogue, given the “rich shared heritage” the two faith traditions share.

“What Jesus brought into Christianity, as a Jewish inheritance, forms part of the theological structure of Christianity itself,” said the note.

The dicasteries stressed that Jewish-Christian dialogue cannot be regarded as “secondary,” but as “a matter of becoming fully aware of one’s own original identity.”

Citing Church teaching, the note observed that “God’s covenant with the Jewish people is irrevocable,” something that “continually challenges the Church.”

That reality “does not mean, for Christians, that there are two paths to salvation or that the covenant with the Jewish people runs parallel to the Christian way of salvation,” said the note, stating that “the Church teaches that Christ is the one and only Redeemer.”

Still, the “irrevocable covenant has theological significance,” said the note, adding that “the more Christians come to know and love the Jewish roots of their own tradition, the better they understand themselves in the practice of faith, and the stronger their religious identity becomes.”

— Dialogue continues amid modern conflicts —

The note emphasized that “the religious life of contemporary Jews” is also “relevant to Christians.”

Such “solidarity with the Jewish people also includes the shared struggle against antisemitism,” said the dicasteries.

The note admitted that “the conflicts that have erupted in the Middle East in recent years” have “left their mark on Jewish-Christian dialogue,” straining “many channels of communication.”

Those channels “continue to be tested by differing interpretations of the events that have unfolded, interpretations that are often not unanimous even within the respective religious communities,” said the dicasteries.

Nonetheless, “the pillars of dialogue among believers, built over sixty years of common effort, have remained firm,” the note said.

Citing St. John Paul II, the dicasteries emphasized that dialogue with other religious traditions is “part of the Church’s evangelizing mission.”

— Fruits of friendship in everyday life —

The dicasteries said that six decades after its promulgation, “Nostra Aetate” has borne fruit in the Church’s relations with Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and numerous faith traditions, including traditional religions.

The note pointed to the postconciliar flourishing of “enduring friendships” among religious leaders, “joint educational and social projects” and collaborative responses to humanitarian needs, conflict and environmental crises.

Such fruits “are often lived out quietly and discreetly, rooted in everyday life” by “priests, religious, and the lay faithful,” said the dicasteries.

These results, said the note, “embody the intuition of ‘Nostra Aetate’: to live in the world as witnesses to the love of God, in dialogue with all.”

The dicasteries expressed hope such dialogue could extend to “members of ‘new religious movements’ and representatives of new religious experiences.”

Such “fraternal encounters,” while not ecumenical or interreligious dialogue “properly speaking,” can provide chances to work together around “shared values” and the “common good,” said the note, stressing the need for “clarity about one’s own identity” and “mutual respect.”

The dicasteries also said another fruit of “Nostra Aetate” was “the growing critical awareness of manifestations of Islamophobia.”

“Contemporary challenges” demand a “genuine shift in mindset,” including a renewed approach to dialogue itself based on greater religious literacy as well as an authentic commitment to peace, flexibility and friendship, said the note.

“This journey of hope remains open, and all of us are invited to walk it together with courage,” said the dicasteries.

Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago

Carol Glatz

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T1230-1829201.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Pope Leo XIV received letters and messages from individuals detained in a United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) processing facility near Chicago and from Catholics active in providing immigrants and refugees with spiritual and pastoral support.

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T1230-1829201.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298465’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago

Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity

Gina Christian

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T1139-DOLORES-HUERTA-REAX-1829121.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Catholics are remembering civil rights leader Dolores Huerta as a woman whose faith inspired her lifelong mission of service.

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T1139-DOLORES-HUERTA-REAX-1829121.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298462’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity

Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms

Gina Christian

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20260930T1608-BURBIDGE-PRAYER-FASTING-VOTE-CAMPAIGN-1827553.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Pope Leo XIV has submitted his vote by mail-in ballot for the upcoming Illinois midterm elections, the Vatican confirmed.

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20260930T1608-BURBIDGE-PRAYER-FASTING-VOTE-CAMPAIGN-1827553.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298459’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms

Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair

OSV News

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261029T0802-USCCB-PREGNANCY-HELP-CENTERS-1829117.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

The chairman of the U.S. bishops’ Committee on Pro-Life Activities expressed gratitude Oct. 27 “for all those who work to provide necessary resources to women, babies, and families during pregnancy and beyond.”

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261029T0802-USCCB-PREGNANCY-HELP-CENTERS-1829117.JPG.jpg’, description: ‘Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298438’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair

Movie Review: ‘The Mongoose’

John Mulderig

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T0600-MOVIE-REVIEW-THE-MONGOOSE-18291401.jpg’, description: ‘Movie Review: ‘The Mongoose’’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

The car chase has long been a Hollywood staple. But few have been as extensive as the one that consumes most of the running time of the thriller “The Mongoose” (Goldwyn). Nor has such a pursuit often been presented in so morally muddled a way as this one.

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261030T0600-MOVIE-REVIEW-THE-MONGOOSE-18291401.jpg’, description: ‘Movie Review: ‘The Mongoose’’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298456’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Movie Review: ‘The Mongoose’

Movie Review: ‘Wicker’

Kurt Jensen

October 30, 2026

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-before-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-before-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-before-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261029T1420-MOVIE-REVIEW-WICKER-18291051.jpg’, description: ‘Movie Review: ‘Wicker’’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-before-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

The adult-oriented but never crass romantic fantasy “Wicker” (Black Bear) makes an old-fashioned case that there’s a man for every woman. Provided, in this case, that she’s not too particular about him being woven from willow rods.

jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$(‘#facebook-after-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
facebook: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘facebook’);
}
});
$(‘#twitter-after-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
twitter: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { twitter: { via: ‘CatholicReview’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘twitter’);
}
});
$(‘#pinterest-after-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
pinterest: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { pinterest: { media: ‘https://catholicreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261029T1420-MOVIE-REVIEW-WICKER-18291051.jpg’, description: ‘Movie Review: ‘Wicker’’ } },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘pinterest’);
}
});
$(‘#linkedin-after-298445’).sharrre({
share: {
linkedin: true
},
enableHover: false,
enableTracking: true,
disableCount: true,
buttons: { },
click: function(api, options){
api.simulateClick();
api.openPopup(‘linkedin’);
}
});

});

Continue Reading Movie Review: ‘Wicker’

Copyright © 2026 OSV News

Print Print

Primary Sidebar

Gina Christian

Click here to view all posts from this author

For the latest news delivered twice a week via email or text message, sign up to receive our free enewsletter.

| MOST POPULAR |

  • For 800 years, they kept the prayers going; now Benedictine nuns face a $1 million deadline
  • Maryland priest recounts stories of ghosts and the unexplained 
  • Catholic Charities names chief strategy officer 
  • Bishops apologize over ‘manipulated’ White House video of prayer over Trump
  • Genealogist helps families uncover their past 

| Latest Local News |

Catholic Charities names chief strategy officer 

Genealogist helps families uncover their past 

Maryland priest recounts stories of ghosts and the unexplained 

Where the dead speak

Radio Interview: Two Approaches to Living a Catholic Life Today

| Latest World News |

Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago

Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity

Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms

Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair

Notre Dame residence rector cleared of anonymous online abuse allegations

| Catholic Review Radio |

Footer

Our Vision

Real Life. Real Faith. 

Catholic Review Media communicates the Gospel and its impact on people’s lives in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and beyond.

Our Mission

Catholic Review Media provides intergenerational communications that inform, teach, inspire and engage Catholics and all of good will in the mission of Christ through diverse forms of media.

Contact

Catholic Review
320 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-524-3150
mail@CatholicReview.org

 

Social Media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent

  • Pope receives letters from ICE detainees, pastoral workers in Chicago
  • Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, dead at 96, remembered for her faith, defense of human dignity
  • Vatican confirms Pope Leo XIV voted by mail in Illinois midterms
  • Serving vulnerable pregnant and parenting women is ‘heroic’ work, says USCCB pro-life chair
  • Movie Review: ‘The Mongoose’
  • Movie Review: ‘Wicker’
  • Notre Dame residence rector cleared of anonymous online abuse allegations
  • Pope Leo requested mail ballot for Illinois midterms, says clerk
  • Cardinal Tobin of Newark, NJ, to undergo surgery for mass on his kidney

Search

Membership

Catholic Media Assocation

Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

The Associated Church Press

© 2026 CATHOLIC REVIEW MEDIA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED