Aborted Human Fetal Cell Atlas Presses Ethical Questions
COMMENTARY: How do we benefit from fetal tissue research while simultaneously opposing it?
Results from Tag: 'moral theology'
Are You Against Inheritances?
Let’s not pretend to be pseudo-gnostics, disdaining matter, value or family. Inheritances can be important things.
Coronavirus Conundrum: Open Up or Keep Things Closed?
COMMENTARY: All judgments should be based upon a sober assessment of what is most likely to cause the least unwanted harms while achieving the greatest wanted social benefits. Whatever safety measures are needed to protect people should be enforced.
Trump’s CIA Pick Puts Spotlight on ‘Tortured’ Past
Gina Haspel’s alleged personal involvement in a Bush-era interrogation program is revisiting the debate on torture.
Germain Grisez’s Gifts Were Burnished and Transformed in the Kingdom
COMMENTARY: Few are aware of the debt that the Catholic Church owes to the great moral theologian.
In Memoriam: Germain Grisez, Great Defender of Humanae Vitae (1929-2018)
The Christian ethics professor, called ‘a towering figure in contemporary Catholic thinking about morality,’ died Feb. 1 at the age of 88.
Moral Theology and Amoris Laetitia: Some Expert Assessments
NEWS ANALYSIS: A range of opinions is found among moral theologians about the implications of the Pope’s apostolic exhortation.
Livi: 'Amoris Laetitia' Is Vulnerable to 'Every Malevolent Interpretation'
Italian priest philosopher Antonio Livi reflects on Pope Francis’ post-synodal apostolic exhortation on the family.
The Primacy of Conscience, the Synod and the Catholic Faith
COMMENTARY: St. John Paul II warned against an illegitimate application of conscience in Veritatis Splendor.
With Freedom for Catholic Education Uncertain, UK Diocese Charts a New Path
Portsmouth Bishop Philip Egan’s letter introducing the diocese’s guidelines on sex and relationship education aims to ‘articulate the Christian vision of human happiness in a life lived in fidelity to Christ with love and respect for neighbor.’
