The Silenced Prophet of Peace
Few popes have lived in more perilous times than Pius XI and fewer still have shown as much courage in the midst of peril.
The Ultimate D-Day
For those with eyes to see and ears to hear, the example of D-Day should remind us of another and very different battle, one which was fought a long time ago and on a far greater scale.
The People-Pleasing Vatican
Seeking celebrity acceptance sacrifices seriousness and credibility. It is sad when leadership in the Church shows star-struck, stage door behavior.
Fathers, Rise to Your Greatness
Echoes of the Holy Trinity ring out in the hearts of fathers. Failing to appreciate this leaves them prey to the cultural vandals.
Do Conservatives Drive People Away from the Church?
According to some critics, the main causes of the decline in churchgoing are to be attributed to conservatives. Let’s break down why that’s ridiculous.
Pride Month vs. the Hammer of Heretics
Through the life and witness of the saint of Padua, we can learn how to navigate our time of heresies as well.
“They Died for Nothing”: America and the Myth of World War II
Our public memory of the Second World War we have inherited in the United States is a myth designed to propagate a political ideology.
This Just In: “Pride” Inanities
If you had successfully reversed several millennia of religious teaching that sodomy is a moral abomination in a mere 50 years, I guess you’d be proud too.
Two Protests, One Procession, and Two Paths
Two protests and a procession in Washington, DC this past weekend reveal the path conservatives should take going forward.
Addressing Homosexuality in Uganda, Part III
Is homosexuality creeping into Africa through the Western push for recognition of the “rights” of homosexuals?
What Is Missing in the Interreligious Dialogue With Muslims?
Showing charity toward Muslims is best manifested by the ardent desire to see them become fully children of God, which can only be arrived at by Baptism, something interreligious dialogue misses altogether.
Are We All “Fundamentally Good,” As Pope Francis Asserts?
Many Protestants argued that the pope saying “we are fundamentally good” was an “unbiblical” teaching. Are they right?
Homer Versus Virgil
Considering the epics of Homer and Virgil will enable us to understand the epochs in which they lived and in which we live and to move toward answering them.
We Must Know Ourselves To Give of Ourselves
If you can only love what you know, then not knowing who you are prevents your either knowing or loving anyone else.
The Sacred Heart Over America
The symbol of Christ’s love of the humanity for which He died has ever been the symbol of Catholic militance and resistance to anti-God regimes.
The Once and Future Christendom
Thinking clearly and asking ourselves hard questions about the future is the first step toward finding alternative ways of living the Faith that will outlast the current crisis the Church finds herself in.
The Beauty of Tradition
“Traditional” Catholics have all the best stories and music and art, if for no other reason than that moral indifference does not a drama make.
The USCCB Synodal Synthesis: Testimony to a Counterfeit Christianity
The recently-released and synodal-inspired “National Synthesis” by the USCCB has nothing to do with the Catholic Faith as traditionally received, understood, professed, and practiced.
Growing Anger at the Trump Convictions
Prominent Catholic commentators share their thoughts on the Trump convictions.
The Rainbow Illusion
June has been hijacked by the rainbow flag—a symbol of delusion, a bending of nature, relativism of truth, and an embracing of darkness.