Stories From the Silver Screen: The Jeweler’s Shop
The film “The Jeweler’s Shop,” based on the play written by Karol Wojtyla, the future Pope John Paul II, explores the meaning of marriage.
My Appeal to Pope Leo XIV: The TLM Is Easier for Me to Actively Participate In
Will appeals from the laity, begging Pope Leo XIV to restore Summorum Pontificum, be heard?
St. John Paul II and Benedict XVI: Defenders of the Faith
In their indefatigable defense of the Faith against the culture of death and its dictatorship of relativism, these two great popes were united in life as we can be sure that they are united in death.
A Swish of Common Sense: Sophie Cunningham Strikes Again
Given the cost one pays as a public figure for taking a principled position against the prevailing zeitgeist, Sophie Cunningham’s stance on women in women’s sports is an act of heroic virtue.
Shahbaz Bhatti’s Sister-in-Law Lives In Fear of Muslim Extremists
Servant of God Clement Shahbaz Bhatti was assassinated 15 years ago by Pakistani Taliban, and his direct family members still live in fear of their lives.
The Story of McKenna West Shows the Moral Insanity of Commercial Surrogacy
The reality that surrogacy shamelessly commodifies children is on full display in the case of the surrogate mother who refused to abort her child.
Fight for the Right (Brained)
Is there a personality type distinction that draws some to the traditional liturgy and not others?
Candace Owens’ Tenuous Relationship With the Truth
Candace Owens is a high-profile Catholic who has repeatedly committed egregious public sins of speech against a fellow Christian.
The Purpose of a University
The real mission of a Catholic university of liberal arts and sciences is not to train you for a professional activity; the only mission of such an institution should be to train you for leisure.
For Gen Z, It’s Not Weimar—It’s TikTok
While the Weimar Republic has become the popular analog for diagnosing Gen Z America, the symptoms actually point to something less historical, but also concerning.
Needed: Catholic Cavaliers
Knights of old are still occasionally imitated by children during All Hallows’ Eve, but there is a call for modern day men to revive the vocation to chivalrous defense of Church, family and country.
Heaven Bears the Prize Away
No words, however beautiful, can do justice to the sheer wonder of Our Lady’s being taken up into heaven to join her heavenly Son in His Kingdom.
The Unfallen
The near deification of “the poor” in the writings of both Francis and Leo is often contrary to reality, relying instead on the heavy use of meaningless platitudes.
Pastoral Mush Mouth
The part of the Church that prides itself on “love” and “tolerance” and “walking with” and “meeting you where you are” means it in only a highly limited sense. It certainly does not apply to conservatives.
The Fauci Hearings: Defending Science as Science
COVID exposed many shocking failures across society, but the most eye-opening was the suppression of scientific inquiry by the so-called scientists.
My Latin Stumble at Castel Gandolfo
How can we be one if, when we are gathered, we are unable to pray together in one tongue?
What if the Migrant Invasion of Ceuta Is Only the Beginning?
Considering Spain’s late response and the EU’s vain squabbling, there is every reason to worry that the migrant invasion of Ceuta will happen again.
On Loving Those Who Ghost Us
While Christians across time have lost friends and family members over their faith, it seems to be a trend that is on the rise once again.
When Will the Covid-Era Bishops Be Held Accountable?
In the six years since Covid broke out, there has not been any autopsy of the bishops’—and Pope Francis’—decisions during that time.
American Martyr: Blessed Stanley Rother
The story of Blessed Stanley Rother is percolating out of Oklahoma to the rest of the country.