The Perpetual Passover Feast
The perpetual Passover feast only makes sense to Catholics. The Passover sacrifice of the Lamb has continued unbroken on the altar since Jesus sealed the new covenant on the Cross.
The perpetual Passover feast only makes sense to Catholics. The Passover sacrifice of the Lamb has continued unbroken on the altar since Jesus sealed the new covenant on the Cross.
One can’t fail to call to mind the Tower of Babel when looking at the confusion which ensued in the wake of abolishing Latin as the Church’s principal language.
How can you be ethical about something inherently immoral?
The bleeding-heart Christian social justice Left and the bold, assertive Christian Right are willing to vigorously defend the vulnerable only when it doesn’t threaten their first-world privileges.
The idea that commonsense Americans who voted for Trump, support Musk’s free speech absolutism, or resonate with J.D. Vance’s working-class advocacy are somehow secret Nazis is textbook delusion.
The Catholic Church had been exercising the rigorous disciplines of Lent for 500 years before Muhammad arose from the sands of Arabia. Have these good prelates forgotten the fasts of the apostles?
The animated feature film The King of Kings—opening April 11, on the eve of Holy Week—is loosely based on a virtually unknown Dickens work: “The Life of Our Lord, written for my beloved children.”
Two decades on, in the fullness of time, Gibson’s sequel to his magnum opus is set to begin filming this summer. No one knows if it will meet the high standard set with the original. Oremus!
Why leave the most important decision of your Catholic life to chance when you have a royal intercessor ready to come to your aid!
Few remember Athelstan, Alfred’s grandson, who is neither lionized by the poets nor canonized by the Church. As we shall see, he is a warrior king who is perhaps equal in greatness to Alfred and possibly rivals Edmund and Edward in piety.
Do we use our relationship with our earthly father to excuse our poor relationship with God? How do legitimate psychological factors impact our practice of our faith?
Christ’s “no” to Satan shows us how to face our temptations, choose God, and achieve lasting joy over worldly allure.
The “soul mate” ideal is ruining marriage as people seek Prince Charming instead of real partners. True love is found in regular, not perfect, people.
Bad theology drives church decline. Orthodox believers stay, while those with unorthodox views leave. Generational data confirms it: faith falters with weak foundations.
Now that Catholicism is seen as a philosophy of life rather than a call to ongoing spiritual transformation, a simple intellectual reorientation seems to suffice as initiation for new members.
I’m doing all the “right” things—praying, weekly Mass and Holy Hours, daily Rosary, almsgiving, giving God His due—and still not progressing in any discernable degree of holiness.
New technologies are rapidly transforming society. Are these radical changes good or bad for our emotional and spiritual lives?
Limiting the reception of Holy Communion to the tongue is not a matter of being “conservative.”
Anti-Semitism is a demonic hatred, and so is anti-Palestinianism. But here is the difference: the latter is socially accepted, while the former, in most polite circles, is rightly reviled.
Through this program, the professors (a former WWII pilot, a cowboy, and an army veteran) transformed students by placing them in contact with authentic Christian ideas, texts, and culture.