The recent desecration of a German cathedral with a bizarre dance routine involving semi-naked men juggling plucked chickens was all part of a wider modern pattern of treating consecrated ground as just an empty entertainment space rather than a sacred space.
The distorted image of God that many Christians have come to hold amounts to nothing more than a fuzzy “safe-space.”
The persecution of tradition is not a new story, but the latest—and probably final—attacks from the Woodstock-era Bishops have a fresh tyrannical twist.
From Fulton Sheen to Robert Prevost (now Pope Leo XIV), American Catholicism is in its ascendancy.
In a frenzy to make themselves feel relevant, 60’s churchmen did violence to Church language, and with it our understanding. It may be time to revisit the prudence of them having “given up the Ghost.”
Liturgical vandals of the 60’s and 70’s bemoan the resurgence of the Roman Canon (“Eucharistic Prayer I”) in the wake of their brutalist reckovation.
Public expression of the faith is ordered to the evangelical imperative to convert, not just this or that person, but all peoples.
Peterson, who has notoriously stood aloof from formal religion, found out that mere psycho-spirituality couldn’t stand up to committed opposition to God.
There are many hidden saints living amongst us who not only inspire the lives of those who know them, but have quietly confounded seemingly insurmountable evils in the world.
I’ve been critical of Bishop Barron in the past, but he’s still one of our best bishops today.
Pope Leo XIV may become known as the pope who wrested postmodernism from the stifling grip of today’s secular world.
Running the Church of the 60’s playbook nicknamed “The Spirit of Vatican II,” Bishop Martin of the Diocese of Charlotte is stamping out tradition with the “Spirit of Traditionis Custodes.”
Popular influencers Theo Von and Laura Loomer represent the clear choice for the future emerging within the MAGA Republican party.
Will Catholics have a say on how AI is shaped and in turn shapes the Catholic Church and the lives of the faithful?
What does an iconic 70’s film have to say to us about Christianity and culture today?
While it is understandable and even laudable to be excited about the recent election of a new pope, those feelings should not be based on who we think he will be or not be.
If “brain death” were death, the “bodyoids” proposed by MIT are the nightmare of the living-dead, come to life.
To the ears of the Western mind saturated with modernism, anything that might seem to oppose the absolute “rights of man” is utterly foreign, even to good Catholics.
The danger of the celebrity priest extends far beyond the obvious danger to the priestly vocation, but in certain cases, a danger to the souls who attach themselves to him.
The secularizing Protestant institutions that kept Catholics in the background of American life since its founding are being razed. It is time for Catholics to gather the lost sheep.
