Communion and Ecclesial Governance

by Fr. Pius Pietrzyk

Life in the Church entails outward obedience. Continue Reading »

28 Jun 2019

Educational Pluralism

by Mark Bauerlein

Ashley Berner joins senior editor Mark Bauerlein to discuss her book Pluralism and American Public Education: No One Way to School. Continue Reading »

21 Jun 2019

Catholic Universities and Gianni Vattimo

by Thomas Guarino

Catholic universities should approach diversity initiatives with caution. Continue Reading »

11 Jun 2019

Grace, Continued

by Patricia Snow

Then, for three years, I traveled wherever Grace traveled. ­Wherever she went, I went, and after she prayed for my husband in Tarrytown, he wanted to go with me, for reasons I assumed were the same as mine. For three years her ministry was our church, and Ross came, too, and read some during the . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Jun 2019

Love in the Academic Ruins

by Dwight A. Lindley III

 If a work of literary art tells a unique and critical truth, then it is good—worth giving oneself to—and its beauty has not misled us.  Continue Reading »

24 May 2019

An Open Letter to Georgetown Visitation

by Various

We pray that Visitation’s leaders will reaffirm their commitment to teaching the Catholic faith in its fullness. Continue Reading »

23 May 2019

Notre Dame Students Against Porn

by Jim Martinson

Despite student wishes, Notre Dame has refused to implement an anti-porn Wi-Fi filter.  Continue Reading »

16 May 2019

A Christian Gentleman in the Nation’s Capital

by George Weigel

Jim Billington vastly extended the Library of Congress's reach during his tenure as librarian.
Continue Reading »

15 May 2019

Ever Devotedly in Notre Dame

by Michael J. Baxter

American Priest should be commended for inciting conflict concerning a host of important questions. Continue Reading »

10 May 2019

The Augsburg Concession

by Robert Benne

In 1869, the faithful of what was to be the Lutheran Free Church named their seminary and college in Minneapolis after the Augsburg Confession, because they believed the Confession aligned with biblical truth. They were shaped by a Lutheran pietism that emphasized conversion, service to the church, . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2019