Prudential Voting in Bad Times

by George Weigel

What is the thoughtful Catholic voter, who understands that the Church’s social doctrine cannot be confined in any partisan box, to do in this election cycle? Continue Reading »

28 Oct 2020 0

Just War and Fratelli Tutti

by Fr. Raymond J. de Souza

It may be that Fratelli Tutti opposes the use of force in international relations altogether; it’s a question in need of further explication. Continue Reading »

28 Oct 2020 0

Lectio Divina and Online Learning

by Margarita A. Mooney

Lectio divina, whether in seminar rooms or online classrooms, can be part of a creative solution to the challenges of education today. Continue Reading »

27 Oct 2020 0

The Sins That Cry Out to Heaven

by Eduardo Andino

The politician that can form a consensus against the sins that cry out to heaven for vengeance holds the key to a just future. Continue Reading »

27 Oct 2020 0

Philadelphia and the New “Tolerance”

by Francis X. Maier

In talks with city staff about the decision, said CSS sources, the hostility of senior city leadership to Catholic beliefs about marriage, family, and sexual morality was palpable. Continue Reading »

26 Oct 2020 0

A Courageous College President

by Gary Saul Morson

The sort of conflicts that have occurred at other colleges and universities at last came to Northwestern. Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2020 0

Fratelli Tutti and the Good Samaritan Society

by Fr. Raymond J. de Souza

Fratelli Tutti, Pope Francis’s recent encyclical on “fraternity and social friendship,” will generate work for theologians for some time. Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2020 0

Trump, Biden, and Religion in American Politics

by Carl R. Trueman

In future, could American politicians please keep religion out of their platforms and propaganda? Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2020 0

Mystery of the Trinity

by Peter J. Leithart

To deepen our knowledge of anything, to see things in three dimensions, we need to supplement our limited perspective with the perspectives of others. Continue Reading »

22 Oct 2020 0

Jazz, Hope, and Perverse Modernism

by Mark Judge

Before rage mobs, before cancel culture, before lawsuits over Christmas, Americans were once comfortable with moments of charged grace in the public square. Continue Reading »

22 Oct 2020 0