A Eucharistic Revolt
One cannot help but come to the conclusion that Fr. Thomas Reese is not after a Eucharistic Revival. He is after a Eucharistic Revolt.
One cannot help but come to the conclusion that Fr. Thomas Reese is not after a Eucharistic Revival. He is after a Eucharistic Revolt.
Penance has been a staple of Christianity from the beginning. But over the thousands of years since our beginning, various Christian communities have reflected upon this essential practice in divergent ways.
Part Five of a response to Cavadini, Healy, and Weinandy’s critique of the traditional Latin Mass.
Their Eminences want everyone to understand that they dissent from the Catholic faith, but they don’t want to say it directly.
Hope-filled in its conclusion, a new book offers the Catholic community a fresh look at current issues, addressing them with scholarly and thoughtful argumentation, and peaceful and commonsense rhetoric.
We should avoid the temptation to provide a peremptory, dismissive—and often negative—answer to this frequently-asked question.
Without resorting to intimidation, compromise, excuses, or deception, Rowling confronts her opponents and puts them in their place.
Development of Doctrine—a legitimate way to understand how the Church’s teaching appears different in different ages—has become a way to introduce innovations contrary to the Church’s perennial teachings.
Gender ideology has become an obsession throughout the West, and it’s transforming into a practical tyranny.
The Abu Dhabi Declaration suggests an equalization of religions, a problem that has plagued interreligious dialogue since the beginning.
Our business is to journey on in unceasing search of God, the sheer outpouring of whose Word upon the Scriptures suffuses every page with the presence of Another.
The DoD’s promotion of abortion – including paying for servicewomen to abort their children – puts active service members in a moral dilemma.
Few subjects raise such ire and disgust as the marital debt, but it is the teaching of the universal Church, and it does matter.
Part Four of a response to Cavadini, Healy, and Weinandy’s critique of the traditional Latin Mass.
Whereas we expect to be met with hostility when we attempt to share our Faith with others, often the experience is just the opposite.
While Catholics may rightly admire and be inspired by such moments as the Asbury Revival, it is important that they look beyond the moment as well.
A relatively obscure painting speaks to the Pro-Life movement, to the shifting sands of familial ideologies, and to the necessity of loving the simple and domestic realities of life.
If Pope Francis drops his nuclear bomb on Tradition, this will create a schism in the Church.
This past half-century or so has seen the word love dragged through the mud. Once a queen; now a harlot.