
August 8, 2022
by Wendell Hull
The Church has always been symbolized by a ship. Her crew are fishers of men. Some of the first were indeed fishermen, Peter most prominent among them. She is diminished in influence, careening from seeming moral orthodoxy to permissiveness.
August 8, 2022
by Wendell Hull
The Church has always been symbolized by a ship. Her crew are fishers of men. Some of the first were indeed fishermen, Peter most prominent among them. She is diminished in influence, careening from seeming moral orthodoxy to permissiveness.
August 3, 2022
by Anthony Esolen
The pope has not bothered to call upon those faithful who love the old rite to speak with them. He has spent less time critiquing the old rite than he has spent belittling that small portion of the faithful who will not go along with his disdain.
August 3, 2022
by Fredrik Åkerblom
Other churches that have adopted a "Synodal Way" have experienced a loss of membership, a loss of doctrine, and a loss of identity.
August 2, 2022
by Sean Fitzpatrick
While the "Doctrine of Discovery" can be rescinded, the call to evangelize and convert all nations cannot be.
July 29, 2022
by Kennedy Hall
Leftists in Canada have been demanding apologies from the Church, even for things she didn't do, and even though it won't satisfy them anyway.
July 28, 2022
by Robert B. Greving
We may have a third, and perhaps most catastrophic, change coming to Catholic teaching under the pontificate of Francis.
July 27, 2022
by Noah Peters
A thriving parish in Washington DC is the latest victim of the pope's motu proprio "Traditionis Custodes."
July 26, 2022
by Eric Sammons
A recent decision out of the Diocese of Savannah reveals a fundamentally broken view of how the Church should operate.
July 20, 2022
by Anthony Esolen
The Holy Spirit at Vatican II protected the Church from casting its lot with what has been a colossal failure. But now it appears that that connection is going to be made, nearly sixty years later.
July 14, 2022
by Darrick Taylor
The rise of the popular Catholic press was crucial to the development of ultramontane sentiment on a popular level in the nineteenth century, and its impact is still felt today.
July 12, 2022
by Eric Sammons
Those who deny that Francis is pope diametrically oppose the fundamentals of Catholicism and thus are on a spiritually dangerous path.
July 6, 2022
by Anthony Esolen
The pope warns against aestheticism. Rightly so. Aestheticism is to a full experience of beauty as sentimentality is to profound and genuine feeling. But it is not aestheticism to long for beauty, as it is not sentimental to long for love.
July 5, 2022
by Thomas Shaffern
In the latest consistory, Pope Francis yet again snubbed Eastern Europe of new cardinals, in spite of the fact that Eastern Europe has carried the mantle of Catholicism in Europe for some time now.
The Church’s divine mission is to give humanity a contemplative gaze into the Most Holy Trinity, not to embrace the secular causes du jour or sterile programs of self-realization.
June 22, 2022
by Katie Gillio
Over time I realized that the people who told me the truth and who defended the actual teachings of the Church were the people who cared about me. They were the ones who loved me and who wanted me to know of the plan God has for human sexuality.
"I just buried my husband two days ago, please don’t make me lose my parish."
June 21, 2022
by Jim Russell
"The flying of [BLM and Pride] flags in front of a Catholic school sends a mixed, confusing and scandalous message to the public about the Church’s stance on these important moral and social issues."
June 20, 2022
by Anthony Esolen
I have read too much, I have beheld too much, I have heard and sung too much. I am a restorationist. I am like someone who knows there are riches around a corner, and I want everyone to come and see. I can’t help it anymore.
June 17, 2022
by Robert B. Greving
Trying to make Catholics believe that any criticism of past fallible Church decisions demonstrates unfaithfulness is gaslighting and should be resisted.
June 16, 2022
by Darrick Taylor
An obscure 19th century French Catholic priest was actually the forerunner for today's Catholic liberalism. Looking back on his life can be instructive for the Church moving forward.
June 16, 2022
by Paul Krause
As Catholics, the reawakening of the soul to the Good, True, and Beautiful is what one of our principal tasks should be. We come not as apologists of the zeitgeist seeking to affirm drifting souls in the city of man with the ethos of the city of man.