What Pope Francis Misses About the Nature of Faith
The teaching of Pope Francis on the nature of faith emphasizes one aspect to the detriment of another.
Why the 2024 Nebraska Pro-Life Ballot Initiative Matters for the Whole Country
This November voters in Nebraska will be in the unprecedented position of being able to choose between a pro-life and a pro-abortion constitutional amendment.
If All Are Saved, What Happens to the Drama of Life?
Believing that Christ will save everyone calls into question the very meaning of life itself.
On (Un)Civil Discourse
One of the purposes of politics is persuasion. We are not persuading others when we call them names and insult them.
The Olympic Drag Queen Show Wasn’t Just Mockery
The Olympic Drag Show was a validation of the beliefs of many wayward Christians who have long supported degenerate lifestyles.
The Descent into the Mist of Catholic Writing
Catholic authors rarely speak of the untamed countryside in them. Their job is to write, not explain how. But their stories often come from low-clouded and cold places in them.
Good News for a New World
Bartolomé de Las Casas is an unsung hero who wanted to convert the pagan Native Americans to Christ as well as stop the sinful aspects of the European conquest of the New World.
How the Pro-Life Movement Has Been a Trojan Horse for a Greater Sin
While noble, the pro-life movement has led many single-issue voters to fail to see the greater problem within the American political system.
The Injustice of an Irreverent Mass
Carelessly-celebrated Masses are still all-too-common, wherein the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is reduced to a kumbaya session.
Reparation for a “Pride Mass”: An Insider’s Look
I prayed in reparation outside a Pride Mass at a Catholic Church. Here’s what I saw.
P.S.: They Don’t Want Us to Vote at All
The manipulation of our system by corporations and plutocrats in ways against the Common Good hampers us to a frustration that is almost metaphysical. However, we are responsible for the government.
The Joy of Schism
Throughout Church history, Christians have frequently been happy to expel each other from the Church. That is no less true today, but what is the proper attitude of the Christian when it comes to schism?
The Least They Could Do
Surely, the least the bishops could do was arrange for Christ, present in the Eucharist, to be processed by and before hundreds of thousands of people in our vast, beautiful, troubled country.
Two Cities in America
The contrast between the RNC and the Eucharistic Congress reminds us that while our culture promotes degeneracy, confusion, and division, Christ in the Blessed Sacrament provides us with strength to overcome these challenges.
Let the Shenanigans Begin
It seems very clear that the Democratic Machine let the old timer run—cruelly, even—until now, once it’s too late to enact the normal procedure of selecting a nominee.
The National Eucharistic Congress: It’s Not About Jesus
We can encounter Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament at our local parish. So why did so many attend the National Eucharistic Congress?
Crisis Afoot? Go to the Roots
A new book addresses unresolved tensions pertaining to the pope’s authority to dismiss a bishop from his diocese.
Are We All Pelagians Now?
For many modern followers of Pelagius, getting into Heaven is nothing more than a self-help enterprise, the result of simply willing the good, bypassing the need for grace along the way.
J.D. Vance Is Right and the Pope Is Wrong on “Climate Change”
Leftist Catholics are upset that J.D. Vance doesn’t accept the mainstream narrative about climate change—charging that he’s defying “Church teaching.” Is this true?
Why the Attempt to Ban the Latin Mass Is Failing
The inability to shut down the traditional Latin Mass reflects the different between power and authority in the papacy.
