Lent Was Made for Man, Not Man for Lent
Lent is often thought of as a time of voluntary suffering, but Scripture suggests that the involuntary sufferings may be just as important.
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Learn to See God Through the Good Things of This World
Having an active or apostolic vocation is not incompatible with the highest degree of holiness
The Difference Between Choice and Discernment
Our secular culture and political system teach us to think in terms of choice, but in the personal and spiritual sphere, we may be better off thinking in terms of discernment.
From Corinth to Hegel, on the Subjection of Jesus Christ
St. Paul teaches us what it means for the Son to be subject to the Father and God to be ‘all in all.’
Generational Sin and the Promise of the Magnificat
Mary’s prayer teaches about the operation of Jesus’ grace through generations.
‘Jesus Is Here’: Corpus Christi and St. Thomas Aquinas
St. Thomas Aquinas helps us understand how to better approach the mystery of the Holy Eucharist.
Trust and Hope in the Lord — That Is the Purpose of Lent
Lenten penances, whether done poorly or well, are meant to bring us closer to Christ.
Catholic Teaching on Health Care Is Part of God’s Gift of Love to the World
Part II: Patients and health-care professionals alike can be well-served by a deeper understanding of natural-law principles and especially double-effect theory.
Catholic Moral Tradition Shines Light on Hard Questions About Abortion
Part I: Catholic medical ethicists explain the Catholic tradition of double-effect theory and explore its ongoing impact on medicine and legislation.
What We Remember in November
November is a month to pray for the faithful departed and contemplate the body of Christ and the life of the world to come.
