Blaming the Wartime Pope
During the second world war, Pope Pius XII was lauded for his singular efforts to halt the carnage, writes Newsweek's Kenneth Woodward.
Out of the Closet and into Chastity
My pilgrimage from being a homosexual-rights activist to living life as a chaste Catholic began in earnest when I read the writings of a modern-day Protestant martyr, Dietrich Bonhoeffer.
Yes, I’d Become Catholic Again
If I were an eager "C.S. Lewis" Protestant – as I once was – I would become a Catholic, here and now, again.
'Why does the Catholic Church hate gay people?'
Or rather, why do so many people think that it does?
Safety Last
A music critic once wrote about the Austro-American pianist Artur Schnabel that he was great because his motto seemed to be: "Safety last."
The Right One for You? The True Love Character Test
Even in the current culture, most young people still dream of being happily married someday — of finding someone they'd like to share their life with.
Rome's Shame in China
"Observers have described religious persecution in China over the last year to be of an intensity not seen since the Cultural Revolution."
The Jews Are a Sign
The Jewish people and their faith are more than a historical curiosity — they are one sign of the credibility of the God of Revelation.