My People Need Christ's Body and Blood

by Salvatore J. Cordileone

In humbling ourselves to serve others, we are not only doing what God asks of us: We are doing what God did for us.  Continue Reading »

14 Jan 2021

Fr. Maciej Zięba, O.P. (1954–2020)

by George Weigel

Father Zięba worked tirelessly to make John Paul’s thought and pastoral vision come alive in Polish Catholicism.  Continue Reading »

13 Jan 2021

Biden's Promise to Codify Roe

by Gerard V. Bradley

Defenders of life should turn to the Fourteenth Amendment in their next legal battles.
Continue Reading »

12 Jan 2021

America’s History of Political Violence

by Darel E. Paul

Yesterday was just one more day in America's long history of political violence.  Continue Reading »

7 Jan 2021

The End of the Law

by Hans Boersma

Without Christ shaping our judicial opinions and exegetical forays, the law will remain a dead letter for some, while serving as an excuse to impose a Great Reset for others. Continue Reading »

7 Jan 2021

Catholic Coherence, Catholic Integrity

by George Weigel

Bishops who maintain the Church’s eucharistic integrity and coherence are not acting politically or punitively, but pastorally.  Continue Reading »

6 Jan 2021

We Laugh, They Rule

by Sohrab Ahmari

The awomen jokes write themselves, but the absurdities may be here to stay. Continue Reading »

5 Jan 2021

Friendship After COVID

by Erica Brown

To those friends who were present for me during this long and tedious separation, I hope to say one day soon: Come near that we may make a blessing on each other. Continue Reading »

5 Jan 2021

Kosher Slaughter and the Dignity of All Creatures

by Rafi Eis

The E.U. is concerned with minimizing pain, but in the process allows the human character to become indifferent to the loss of animal life. Continue Reading »

4 Jan 2021

Anti-American Exceptionalism

by Adam Rowe

The American Revolution still looms large in public debate. Depending on the speaker, it is either the source of our most cherished ideals or our most pernicious inequities. Small wonder, then, that historians tend to convey its significance in thundering pronouncements, alternating between soaring . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Jan 2021