The Secret Weapon to End the Crisis in the Church (Guest: David Torkington)
We all are frustrated with the crisis in today’s Church, but what can we do about it? Our guest today will answer that question.
We all are frustrated with the crisis in today’s Church, but what can we do about it? Our guest today will answer that question.
What is absent in enthusiasm is a humility before the example of the saints, who never prayed with external display or manic delirium but always with a calm and chastened manner.
Since Valentine’s Day lands on the same day as Ash Wednesday this year, it is an invitation to consider what these two days have in common.
The distribution of ashes in the context of the liturgy points to the deep union of liturgy with all sacramental life, including blessings.
We should see our children’s youth not as a hindrance to bold acts of love, but as an asset.
This Lent, let us prepare in body, mind, and spirit and seek grudging acceptance of a holistically life-giving relationship with the virtue of fasting.
Are traditional Catholics too insular? Do they focus too much on the liturgy at the expense of evangelization and the works of mercy? Our guest today will challenge us with what he says is a “third way” that encompasses the “both/and” of Catholic discipleship.
Fr. Joseph Fessio, S.J. has made available a stream of wise and beautiful books for countless Catholics.
Having consigned reason to that impoverished realm of human experience that can be subjected to controlled experiments and the quantification of their results, we are left with no basis upon which to make moral judgments except for feelings.
St. Paul Miki and his companions rejoiced at the news that they were to die for Christ.
I think I speak for a lot of Catholics when I say that the whole circus surrounding Pope Francis has become wearisome.
Our obsession with personality masks the fact of our powerlessness.
Wyoming Catholic College’s entirely cell-phone-free school year is directly ordered to freeing young people from a phony education.
Eric Sammons is joined by his wife Suzan to talk about growing up as a cradle Catholic, how they met, and her new book on Lent.
The traditional “churching” period of 40 days safeguards what is for many an intimate time of physical and emotional complexity, recovery, and growth.
The spiritual life of the ordinary Catholic in America is fed by the ordinary Catholic parish in America. What nourishes the life of that parish?
Christianity is not a philosophical abstraction, filled only with interesting ideas. It revolves around a Person who must be embraced.
To believe the sophistry that belief in a fiery Hell or a monstrous demon is irrational or unfitting of a reasonable Christian is the height of demonic pride.
The cynicism that skepticism about the integrity of the political system should make us absent ourselves from the process can’t be the answer.
In response to the suggestion that political corruption and gerrymandering have made civic participation pointless, Catholics should remember that the greatest points are often hidden in pointlessness.