Canada is cracking down on truckers, Russia has been imminently invading Ukraine for a week now, and people are finding out that words matter for the sacraments. We’ll cover that and more on today’s Crisis Weekly Wrap-Up.
A revealing 1968 documentary on the American Catholic Church tells us exactly what we need to avoid if we want the Church today to thrive.
The only way to approve of or even condone any form of mock-marriage, homosexual or otherwise, is to deny that we have access to objective reality outside of our feelings about it.
For sacred Catholic art to survive, it must be more than insipid images, more even than 19th-century realism.
Since Gregorian chant has not been banned, and since most people actually enjoy dabbling in another language once in a while, we might well inject the germs of beauty into our Masses.
Recent accusations against Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI remind us that the Church is still in need of a deep scouring.
Modernism, as an ideological stance, is essentially iconoclastic. It exists principally by standing in judgment against what has existed, even when what has existed is profoundly and naturally human.
As we wait to see the disposition of this evil regime on what may be the last March for Life, we must consider the men and women who brought us to this moment, the pantheon of pro-life heroes.
Restoring the Last Gospel (John 1:1-14) to the end of Mass would be a bulwark against the disturbing trends of our culture.
Prenatal testing has been fatally flawed and has fostered an increase in the number of abortions.
Modernism is not alive; it is, in fact, the opposite: the effort to bind us to a corpse.
January Crisis Cartoon by Pat Cross
Before we ring in the New Year, let’s wring out the problems that continue to plague us.
How a Forgotten Saint Left an Example to the Timid Catholic Prelates of Our Day
We need to take our faith into the public square, and this includes bringing meaningful songs to a people starved for beauty.
Matthew Mehan is working to reclaim the great riches of Western Civilization and introduce them to our children.
What is a faithful Catholic to do in the face of unjust commands from ecclesiastical authorities?
How to respond to the anti-Christian pseudo-reasons, slogans, “memes,” historical fictions, and creatures of the imagination of our day.
There is more to the canon of Christmas than the Gospels. There are symbols and sacramentals that proceed from this source, and Santa Claus is among them.
The sourpusses of the Catholic political Left will not rejoice if Roe v. Wade is overturned.