The history of Western thought can be read as a long dialogue between faith and ...
I glanced over at my daughter sitting at the table next to mine. One of my colle...
Sixteenth-century France was a time of moral, political, and intellectual chaos,...
Perhaps one of the most significant stumbling blocks to most would-be theologian...
I have to remind myself of that every single year. As Lent progresses, I catch m...
Understanding Lent and the Penitential Action of Reading Scripture With the arri...
I have spent my entire adult life surrounded by the most broken people. I have w...
Jesus takes His closest friends up a mountain to pray, an action packed with mea...
Among all symbols that have passed through human history, none is more paradoxic...
“I know I’m not supposed to say this, but God’s promises don’t seem to apply to ...
The most striking way I have seen the Church with the sick is in the person of P...
On November 29, 2025, on the eve of the Feast of St. Andrew, Ecumenical Patriarc...
Our liturgical year’s first slice of Ordinary Time has given way to the great se...
Worry is the air in a world of unknowns. We breathe it in as if it were the life...
Having examined St. Francis de Sales’s exhortation to perseverance (in Part Four...
There are many times in our lives when we must make decisions between competing ...
Jesus faces God’s enemy and ours, the one who has hated us from the beginning. G...
As we begin Lent, Christ’s three temptations in the desert give us the pattern b...
I didn’t have a child abuse accusation on my bingo card that morning, but it sho...
