On Pilgrimage With a New Catholic Poet
A young poet’s debut collection shows the Catholic literary world is thriving in the 21st century.
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Peace to People of Good Will
In a year of increasingly divided public discourse, Catholics should take to heart the angelic message of “peace to people of good will.”
Our Post-Christian Culture is Forgetting the Radical Virtue of Forgiveness
“As they were stoning Stephen, he called out, ‘Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.’ Then he fell to his knees and cried out in a loud voice, ‘Lord, do not hold this sin against them.’ And when he said this, he fell asleep.” (Acts 7:59-60)
God Gets the Last Laugh
Mass in coronavirus time becomes an incidental public witness to the faith in secular cities.
It’s Human Nature to Believe in Human Nature, Even If We’re Wrong About It
The passage of California SB-145 suggests that even the most secular of authorities have a notion of human nature — albeit a different one from that to which most religious people adhere.
What It Means If OCP’s Angel Is Mormon
The missalette publishers responded to the problem of scandal, and the essence of art.
‘It’s the Bond Between All of Us That Holds Us Together’
America Lost documentary sheds lights on importance of the bonds of faith, family and community amid social distancing.
The Unclear Family of David Brooks
The broken family in America is not necessarily beyond repair.
How Renaissance Florence Held Hygienic Masses During the Plague
Drive-in Mass might be a solution for some dioceses seeking to comply with civil mandates and protect vulnerable parishioners, while simultaneously protecting the spiritual health of their flock.
L’Arche’s Mission Continues, Despite Devastating Revelations About Its Founder
North American communities for the disabled remain committed to their good work.
