Reflections of a Catholic School Teacher: Putting First Things First
Our Catholic schools need to be more Catholic, but it can be difficult to determine exactly what “being more Catholic” should entail.
Our Catholic schools need to be more Catholic, but it can be difficult to determine exactly what “being more Catholic” should entail.
It’s hard to be a kid these days. Your blue-haired teachers appear on Libs of Tik-Tok videos bragging about selling you into sex slavery, and people go “Ho-hum. How cute. Don’t judge.” If you’re a girl, the federal government and institutions like Boston Children’s Hospital will promote “gender affirming hysterectomies.” And, of course, also on … Read more
The recently-approved government definition of marriage is meaningless and built on a house of cards.
The relevance of C.S. Lewis’s Space Trilogy has grown more, not less, as the twenty-first century ushers in the “New Normal” and the “Great Reset.”
Liz Cheney famously said, “the truth matters.” The truth does matter, and Cheney’s rejection by the people of Wyoming is a clear demonstration that her repurposing of truth to gain political advantage will not be tolerated.
The death of a young mother revealed the deep impact founding a family can have.
Sexual activity among Catholic young people has declined but only partially and not to a degree that should give us much comfort.
Why did Pope Benedict XVI consider Anglican traditions “a precious gift” and a “treasure to be shared,” considering the Anglican church’s bloody history of schism from Rome?
The synodal process appears to be an attempt to make everyone complicit in the guilt of our leaders.
The single greatest contributor to our social pathologies such as addiction, mental illness, suicide, and violent crime is the breakdown of marriage and the family.
In an especially shameful statement of cowardice, a Vatican consultant wrote: “With ongoing military actions in the world today, raising someone from the military for veneration may not be appropriate for our Church.”
One should open the mind only in order to close it on something solid. Reality is never the result of my mind thinking it but rather my receiving it.
The new limitations on abortion access has moved Democrats to put the pressure back on men to get permanently sterilized.
If you have not seen a friend or family member for the better part of a decade, the assumption is that, when you do meet, you’ll notice that you’ve both added a pound (or five) for every year of absence. If you did not gain weight in the interim, blunt relatives demand, “How do you … Read more
The overarching spirit of “The Ball and the Cross” can be encapsulated in a comment that Chesterton made of his relationship with his brother: we were always arguing, but we never quarreled.
Whatever one may think about Donald Trump, it is clear that he is a fly in the globalist ointment, as Archbishop Viganò has been saying for years.
“Christian Nationalism” is a term with no settled definition, yet something that people in the know want you to know is bad—no, dangerous.
Joseph Pearce recounts how he went from being a leader in a white supremacist organization to a committed Catholic.
As we approach another school year, I’d argue we as parents need to do much more to educate our children. To put it bluntly, we shouldn’t wait for others, no matter how professional, to intellectually form our kids.
One possibility behind recent Russian actions is a conspiracy theory so bizarre that few people outside Russia give it serious consideration. But nearly a third of the Russian population of the country reportedly gives it credence.