Nancy Pelosi wraps her support of abortion in the mantle of the Gospel of Matthew. She stated that the parable of Chapter 25 was “the agenda of the Church and is rejected by many who side with them on terminating a pregnancy.”
There’s been great outcry and shock at Archbishop Cordileone banning Nancy Pelosi from Communion. Somehow, the Church and the world have progressed to a point where it’s unexpected for a bishop to condemn what is an obvious evil.
There seems to be a homosexual ascendancy in certain quarters of the “conservative” movement, and their influence is growing while Christians’ influence is waning.
In spite of professing to be “pro-life,” Pennsylvania Senator Bob Casey has never voted in favor of the pro-life cause when his vote would swing the decision.
A new documentary attempts to cool down the “liturgy wars” while advancing the conversation in a productive way.
Abortion is a natural and necessary extension of the cult of liberated sexuality because sexuality, untethered from the moorings of community, family, and trust, increasingly loses coherence the more its paroxysms proliferate.
St. Titus Brandsma, the martyred Carmelite priest from Holland who died at Dachau in 1942, stands out as perhaps the most compelling example for Catholics concerned about the threat of state-sponsored terror and tyranny.
The culture wars may well be reflected with the release of the pro-life documentary “The Matter of Life.” Rotten Tomatoes posts a 100 percent audience approval of the film—while Facebook banned the film’s posting of paid ads.
Half a century of mass-market feminism and women’s so-called empowerment has not made women happier
The potential fall of Roe v. Wade has enraged even the pro-abortion forces north of the border, who are displaying their demonic influence for all the world to see.
Congress votes to create $40 billion to send to Ukraine, 10 are killed in mass shooting in Buffalo, and the Pennsylvania Senate Republican Primary is still up in the air. We’ll cover that and more on today’s Crisis Weekly Wrap-Up.
We now see an exodus from the parish school system to independent and classical curricula Catholic schools, schools focused on holding Catholicity at the center of their identity.
Our social media addictions are interfering with our prayer lives and, ultimately, our relationship with Christ.
There are indeed such things as moral and immoral books, whether well written or badly written. Moral books show us ourselves and our place in the cosmos.
Is plastering pictures of half-naked, overweight women on billboards, posters, and magazine covers really going to change the hearts and minds of women who struggle with their self-image and the people who unfairly judge them?
Far from being a basic “right,” abortion is deeply damaging to women; it is not the means to a level playing field that its avid supporters believe it to be.
If weak men produce hard times, shouldn’t the avoidance of this be paramount in our minds? After two millennia of Christianity, shouldn’t the Church have a formula for avoiding this? In fact, she does.
A young Christian woman in Nigeria was murdered for alleged blasphemy against the Prophet Muhammed by a group of Muslim youths. This is not the first time such an atrocity has happened there.
In today’s public discourse, all opposition is perceived as contradictory: One can support either a conservative politician or the dignity of women. One can eat meat or be environmentally conscious. There’s no third option.
Are children not the poorest of us all, their lives totally dependent upon the suffrage of others?