This Sept. 11, Let’s Also Remember the Abraham Accords
COMMENTARY: For purely political reasons, what began a splendid process of peace that continues to bear fruit has not gotten the attention it deserves.
Latest 
Search
Since Before the Witness of St. Peter Claver to Today, the Catholic Church Has a Long, and Often Overlooked, History Opposing Slavery
COMMENTARY: No other institution has so consistently opposed slavery for so long as has the Church. And it still does.
July 4th Ultimately Promises Independence for All Americans
COMMENTARY: How the Nation Came to Deliver on Liberty
Remembering America’s ‘Ambassador to Fatima’
COMMENTARY: Frank Shakespeare, who played an instrumental role in cementing the relationship between President Reagan and Pope John Paul II, died Dec. 14 at the age of 97.
Pennsylvania: A Tale of 2 Caseys and the Death of a Pro-Life Catholic State
COMMENTARY: With the election of Josh Shapiro as governor and John Fetterman as Robert Casey’s partner in the U.S. Senate, the position of Pennsylvania as a pro-life state is a thing of the past.
Averting Nuclear Armageddon — in October 1962 and Today
COMMENTARY: Sixty years ago, it took the skill and resolve of key statesmen and religious leaders — in Washington, in Moscow, at the Vatican — to pull the world back from the precipice.
The Catholic Case for Labor
COMMENTARY: If we want to support workers, we should do what Jesus and his Church would do, not what Karl Marx and socialists would do.
When Mikhail Gorbachev Encountered John Paul II — and St. Francis
COMMENTARY: Did the former leader of the Soviet Union feel the tug of the Holy Spirit after the fall of communist empire?
1619, 1776 and the United States of America
COMMENTARY: There’s no arguing it: The United States of America, as our founders conceived it, started in 1776.
John Paul II’s Consecration of Russia
COMMENTARY: The Polish Pope made an act of entrustment to the Immaculate Heart of Mary 38 years ago.
