The canonization of Mother Teresa
Pope Francis proclaimed Mother Teresa of Calcutta a saint of the Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, 19 years after her death.
-
Mother Teresa sainthood: Here are 5 other saints from the Catholic Church in India
International Business Times, India EditionIndia has had a long history of Christianity, and produced several saints. -
#MotherTeresa was a generous giver of mercy, Pope Francis tells crowds in St.Peter's squareby eleanor biles via twitter 9/4/2016 9:27:49 AM -
-
Mother Teresa borne to sainthood by complex, mysterious process
Reuters IndiaThe canonization of Mother Teresa of Calcutta marked the culmination of a process - sometimes called "the saint-making machine" - that is long, complex, expensive, opaque and often contentious. -
Five facts about Mother Teresa's journey to sainthood- Pope John Paul II, who met her often, put Mother Teresa on the route to canonization two years after her death instead of the usual five.
- She is credited with healing an Indian woman from stomach cancer in 1998 and a Brazilian man from a brain infection in 2008. The Brazilian, Marcilio Andrino, and his wife attended the ceremony and were blessed by the pope.
- Pope Francis said it might be difficult to call Mother Teresa "Saint" as people felt so close to her they spontaneously used "Mother".
- The Vatican estimates that around 120,000 people attended the canonization ceremony.
- After the canonization service, the pope treated 1,500 homeless people from across Italy to Neapolitan pizza served by members of Mother Teresa's order.
Malaysian court to rule on women accused of killing brother of North Korean leader
KUALA LUMPUR A Malaysian court will decide on Thursday whether to continue hearing a case against two women charged with the murder of the estranged half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, or acquit them.