Courage in the Slough of Despond
by George WeigelThe courage of the Wojtyła electors forty years ago should be an antidote to the despair some Catholics feel today. Continue Reading »
The courage of the Wojtyła electors forty years ago should be an antidote to the despair some Catholics feel today. Continue Reading »
Irish culture no longer supports any intelligence of the transcendent. Continue Reading »
With World Youth Day 1993, Catholicism in America discovered the adventure of the New Evangelization. Continue Reading »
Helping his young friends to see the good and choose it as a matter of habit—growth in virtue—was Karol Wojtyła's pastoral method. Continue Reading »
To teach prayer and holiness to edgy adolescents is no small achievement. To do it under the pressures of a homicidal Nazi Occupation is remarkable. To do it with a future pope means that Jan Tyranowski’s lessons extend far beyond Dębniki and touch the entire world. Continue Reading »
Everyone has a right to their opinion about the state of Catholicism in 2017, but no one has a right to invent their own Church history. Continue Reading »
Permit me to suggest a Real New Year’s resolution to those who think it necessary to support Pope Francis by rewriting recent Church history: Stop it. Continue Reading »
Perhaps now, with the death of a sinner, the country may turn from his evil ways—and find life instead. Continue Reading »
The remarkable, wonderful story of Curtis Dagley and the Poles who remembered him with gratitude seventy years later is a poignant reminder of real American greatness. Continue Reading »
In going to Lund to participate with Lutherans in a joint commemoration of the Reformation, Pope Francis is following in the footsteps of his two papal predecessors, both of whom were deeply committed to the ecumenical pathway set forth in the documents of Vatican II. Continue Reading »