The SSPX’s Foundational Error
While the SSPX (rightly) presents its dispute with the Vatican as one of doctrine, it ignores its own doctrinally problematic elephant in the room.
While the SSPX (rightly) presents its dispute with the Vatican as one of doctrine, it ignores its own doctrinally problematic elephant in the room.
There’s one teaching in particular—one consistently taught throughout Church history—that makes modern Catholics squirm.
Artificial intelligence is beginning to dominate the news, online conversation, and everyday life.
Conservative young people are becoming increasingly disillusioned with Donald Trump and the MAGA movement.
Artemis II reminds us of our potential for magnificence, what can happen when we take God’s beautiful gift of reason and apply it for good.
Catholics must prioritize evaluating the morality of this war before determining its potential military or political success.
My suggestion for the upcoming bishops meeting about Amoris laetitia? Just scrap the thing and move on.
War has a myriad of consequences, from the serious—attacks on synagogues—to the ridiculous—being criticized by a U.S. Senator on 𝕏.
In this time of war, the Holy Spirit is presenting to us a model for peace.
A Brazilian archbishop abuses his power, the Trump Administration wants to hasten a dystopian nightmare, and unrest in the Middle East.
We might be in a time of crisis in the Church, but I’m incredibly hopeful about what the Lord is doing today.
The idea that health is a “right” leads to a whole host of problems, as well as less healthy people. It’s also not a truly Catholic way of looking at our rights and obligations as members of the human family.
A new book from a new publisher swims against the anti-Western tide of our academic elites.
In an age of 20-second videos and clickbait articles, we’ll march to the beat of a different drummer.
It was only after removing myself from social media for a period did I realize how dramatically it affected (and controlled) my life.
History is full of countries taking over other countries, but *how* a country is taken over matters a great deal, morally speaking.
Pope Leo is earnest about working for unity within the Church. But can he achieve it by simply dialoguing with all sides?
Catholic Tradition can’t be killed. It can be attacked. It can be subverted. It can even be ignored, as you and I know too well.