A Crisis of Infidelity
by Robert P. GeorgeInfidelity—literally the lack of faith—is at the heart of recent scandals in the Catholic Church. Continue Reading »
Infidelity—literally the lack of faith—is at the heart of recent scandals in the Catholic Church. Continue Reading »
Everything that is of Imperium rather than Evangelium needs to go. Continue Reading »
Because the sex scandals of the Church are overwhelmingly homosexual, the Church can no longer risk ordaining men with homosexual inclinations in the hopes that those inclinations turn out to be transitory. Continue Reading »
Focusing on sacrilege is important because it helps us remember that we are dealing with something holy: the holiness of the priesthood, of the episcopacy, and of the Church. Continue Reading »
The current culture of the American episcopacy makes even good men incapable of rooting out the corruption in their midst. Continue Reading »
The Cardinals must advise Pope Francis to withdraw new teaching on the death penalty from the Catechism. Continue Reading »
For a lay-led investigation to be successful, it must get full buy-in and continual cooperation from the bishops. Continue Reading »
R. Marie Griffith's work is well researched, but conceptually thin. Continue Reading »
The notion that the pro-life movement can be identified with Trump or the Republican Party is specious. Continue Reading »
Outrage over Boris Johnson's recent article takes us to the heart of several problems now afflicting liberal democracies. Continue Reading »