Father Mike Schmitz’s Next Podcast, ‘The Catechism in a Year,’ Starts Jan. 1
For the 365 days of 2023, Father Schmitz will read through the entire Catechism of the Catholic Church.
Results from Tag: 'catechism of the catholic church'
Receiving Holy Communion: 2 Basic Requirements Catholics Must Meet
Worthy reception is key, as the Catechism and Code of Canon Law explain.
Missing the Marx: Theologians Critique German Cardinal’s Statements Supporting Homosexuality
Theologians say Cardinal Marx’s recent comments appear to contradict settled Church teachings regarding sexuality and don’t conform with the principles of genuine doctrinal development.
German Catholic Bishops’ Leader Calls for Change to Catechism on Sexuality
Asked if same-sex relationships were permissible, the German prelate replied: ‘Yes, it’s OK if it’s done in fidelity and responsibility. It doesn’t affect the relationship with God.’
Revisiting the Catholic Church's Just War Doctrine Through the Lens of the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
As the tensions deepen, moral theologians explain the well-established part of Church teaching and thought.
Copyright and the Catechism of the Catholic Church Make for Some Legal Surprises
Father Mike Schmitz, the Diocese of Duluth priest who hosts the popular podcast The Bible in a Year from the Catholic publisher Ascension, has said that he had originally hoped to read both the Bible and the Catechism of the Catholic Church over a one-year period.
Self Defense, Vigilantism and the State’s Duty to Protect: What the Catholic Church Says
Kyle Rittenhouse’s acquittal and the convictions of the three men who killed Ahmaud Arbery have focused national attention on these interrelated issues.
Dagny Kjaergaard Knew What to Do When Storms Came — Stand Fast, Be Faithful, and Bear Fruit a Hundredfold
A remembrance of Dagny Kjaergaard, who played an unseen but decisive role in the composition of the Catechism of the Catholic Church.
Pressure Intensifies on Catholic Church to Change Teaching That Homosexuality Is ‘Intrinsically Disordered’
According to analysts, the continuing push to remove this phrasing from the Catechism of the Catholic Church is rooted in a broader campaign to legitimize homosexual acts.
How to Understand the Death Penalty and Development of Doctrine
COMMENTARY: One must respect the right of Rome to seek to abolish the death penalty, but one may also disagree as to whether this is a homogenous development of doctrine or merely a debate about circumstantial application of that doctrine.
