LGBTQ

Hour of the Wolf

Jesus tells His apostles, “Behold, I am sending you like sheep in the midst of wolves” (Matt 10:16). But for many Catholics, the wolves have been our own shepherds. Continue Reading »

20 Nov 2018

Bringing Sex Back

by Emily Zinos

The Department of Health and Human Services is to be commended for taking steps to ensure that the law sees us as we are, no matter how we identify. Continue Reading »

2 Nov 2018

Courage in the Gayborhood

by Sebastian Alvarez

Why does St. Paul’s, a parish that otherwise fosters a genuinely Catholic parish life, openly flout Catholic sexual morality? Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2018

From Tolerance to Equality: How Elites Brought America to Same-Sex Marriage by darel e. paul baylor, 256 pages, $39.95 In 2013, the Supreme Court reversed a determination by the Internal Revenue Service that $363,053 in inheritance taxes were owed on an estate of $4.1 million. One side of the . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2018

The Whole World Groans

by Michael Hanby

We seem to have lost our capacity to think and speak about “LGBT identity” without capitulating to it. Continue Reading »

2 Oct 2018

Out at St. Paul

by Nic Rowan

Communities attempting to reconcile an LGBTQ lifestyle with Catholicism are growing in popularity, but the groups themselves acknowledge the difficulties in doing so. Continue Reading »

4 Sep 2018

Fr. Martin’s False Comfort

by Joseph Sciambra

If the Church wants to show true respect, compassion, and sensitivity to homosexual persons, it must offer them the words of Christ—not Fr. Martin’s false comfort. Continue Reading »

23 Aug 2018

Revoice and a Vocation of “Yes”

by Wesley Hill

Revoice is trying to pose the deeper question: To which forms of love and friendship and service are we called to say yes? Continue Reading »

7 Aug 2018

Leviticus and the Times

by Robert A. J. Gagnon

The speculations of Dershowitz should have little relevance. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2018

Culture War As Class War

by Darel E. Paul

The ongoing uproar after the election of Donald Trump led the sociologist James Davison Hunter to reflect in a fresh way on the engines driving political conflict and social division. Back in the early 1990s, he popularized the phrase “culture war,” the now-indispensable term to describe the . . . . Continue Reading »