A Miraculous Story of Answered Prayers
A harrowing story of persecution and escape has finally come to a conclusion for the D’Souza family.
A harrowing story of persecution and escape has finally come to a conclusion for the D’Souza family.
At its core, liturgical tensions point to deeper issues in theology, the transmission of tradition, and limits of authority.
You’ll find surprising parallels between the modern papacy and an obscure work of fiction that paints a curiously clear-sighted vision of what was unthinkable in 1904.
Modern scientific atheism (A.K.A. scientism) is just a dogmatic assertion that dismisses God, meaning, and purpose, reducing the universe to a mindless chaos of accidental stuff.
History is full of countries taking over other countries, but *how* a country is taken over matters a great deal, morally speaking.
Scripture and the Saints, rather than social media, should guide the Christian response to both real and perceived crisis: “Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to your life.” (Luke 12.25)
In Christian theology, salvation is not a bureaucratic threshold or an actuarial table. It rests on repentance, confession of sin, and genuine faith in Jesus Christ as Lord.
The pro-life movement was so focused on the courts that they often overlooked where the actual battle was being fought.
Pope Leo is earnest about working for unity within the Church. But can he achieve it by simply dialoguing with all sides?
The distinct nature of the priesthood derived from Holy Orders is baked into the language of the “Orate Fratres.” Flattening the ordained priesthood into “the common priesthood of the faithful,” only distorts both.
All the quasi-theological platitudes given for the suppression of traditional liturgy ignore the real harm done to the faith of children when you surround them with unserious liturgy.
Eight hundred years ago, St. Francis surrendered his soul to Our Lord; two hundred fifty years ago, the United States came to be with its Declaration of Independence. Both anniversaries are crucial for helping us understand who we are and to what we are ordered.
There are sometimes good reasons to go “parish shopping,” but we should also ask ourselves if there is something we can contribute to improve the parish we are in.
Everyone knows that St. Augustine speaks of “restless hearts,” but he also points the way to finding rest.
With the re-release of Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings movies, it’s a good time to revisit the Christian themes that pervaded J.R.R. Tolkien’s writing.
The Sexual Revolution has taken exponentially more American lives and wounded more Americans than Islamism.
The reality of Emmanuel, God with us, demands a response from both those who believe and those who don’t.
The Netflix series, “Stranger Things,” gives us a layered account of evil that resists reducing all harm to a single explanatory framework.
The feminization of higher‑education leadership has accelerated the drift toward process‑heavy, conflict‑averse administrative cultures that impede institutional clarity.
I stand beside Rachel not to provoke but to defend what is real, what is moral, and what is holy—and to show that no amount of power, fear, or deception can bury the light of truth.