Catholic Living

Parents need to help their teenage children become discerning users of film.

Today is a critical moment when we are given the opportunity to make a choice, to ask ourselves why we are Catholic.

Hundreds of Catholics gathered in front of a hotel hosting a satanic conference to do reparation and bind the dark forces present.

As part of our push to save traditional forms of Catholic life, why don’t we begin asking that our priests perform for us the old and beloved rites and customs that have been forgotten in the course of the twentieth century?

We have lost in the new liturgy our connection to our past. Many of us need the venerable liturgies, the timeless chants, the changeless gestures, to help us feel the eternal presence of Christ.

Is it moral to attend the reception following a sinful wedding? Or does that also support the sin being celebrated?

Now “community” is often treated as virtually essential by Catholics from the most traditionalist to the most modern. But is this hyper-focus on community necessary?

Teachers are called to urging their students to climb onto those ancestral shoulders and see the distant shore where truth and beauty beckon, the very things that so animated the lives of those who came before us. 

Due to the hard work and prayers of a few committed people, a Catholic school not only survived, but it was transformed.

Today, the command to “follow the science” is the perfect tool to speed the centralization of governmental power all in the name of combatting COVID-19.

What do you say to a loved one who is getting married outside the Church? Dr. Janet Smith shares a letter she sent to a loved one in this situation.

As Catholics are learning more and more about the role of fetal tissue research in modern medicine, they are asking how they can break free from its chains.

The Church’s response to COVID is driven by “concern for the safety of our members and the vulnerable”—a rationale that would have struck early Christians as strange.

Modernism, as an ideological stance, is essentially iconoclastic. It exists principally by standing in judgment against what has existed, even when what has existed is profoundly and naturally human.

Legalized abortion is, in part, due to the catastrophic moral and spiritual failure of men—especially Christian men—who have stood on the sidelines for so long.

It is easy to jump to rash judgements about people, but we should see the image of God in each person.

We have made an idol of medicine, and we have given the care of our bodies to thieves and murderers who slaughter children for profit.

One of the last interviews given by Alice von Hildebrand, who passed away on January 14, 2022.