By Jennifer Barton, Rhode Island Catholic Correspondent - PROVIDENCE — Three faiths, one ancient philosopher. How do Jews, Christians and Muslims interpret and embrace Aristotle in each of their theological teachings? Providence College’s Jewish-Catholic Theological Exchange addressed this question on Tuesday, March 4, in a discussion called “Aristotle Among the Believers: How Jews, Christians, and Muslims Made the Philosopher Their Own.”

By Cole DeSantis, Rhode Island Catholic Correspondent - PROVIDENCE — Lent is a liturgical season filled with anticipation. As the Church prepares for Easter, the most important holy day in the Church calendar, the faithful prepare to reflect upon and celebrate that which is the source of renewed life. They are called to see their own life as a microcosm of God’s Plan of salvation: the human race fell into sin and death, which was overturned by Christ; likewise, each individual is struggling with sin in their own life, and the more they, by God’s grace, grow in union with God, the more they partake in new life in Christ. (PHOTO: COLE DESANTIS)

For the Tuesdays of Lent, St. Patrick Church, 244 Smith St., Providence, is offering Stations of the Cross for people with disabilities and their families beginning at 5 p.m., followed by Holy Mass. Please contact Irma Rodriguez, Director, Office of the Apostolate with People with Disabilities, 401-278-4578, [email protected], for more information.

The Feast of the Annunciation is one of the most important in the Church calendar. It celebrates the actual Incarnation of Our Savior the Word made flesh in the womb of His mother, Mary.