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.
Burning the Churches
Perhaps I have imagined that the Catholic Church in Canada is suffering from a death wish.
The missional gift of the Feminine Genius
In 1639, Ursuline sisters bravely crossed the Atlantic Ocean to become the first religious women to bring the Gospel to North America.
Cardinal Mueller on Questions about Rights
Last year, the European Parliament passed the Matic Report by a large majority — over the opposing votes of Conservatives and Christian Democrats.
Just War Theory and Ukraine: Would war with Russia be in accord with Catholic teaching?
As the tensions deepen, moral theologians explain the well-established part of Church teaching and thought.
Courage During the Plague
I've often wondered how medieval Christians dealt with the plague, and how it compares to the way we deal with the coronavirus today.
MLK and BTW
I'm going to say something shocking about Martin Luther King, Jr., an unintended consequence of his greatness — which is indisputable.
Divorce Wrecks Children’s Lives Too
Despite what our culture tells us about putting ourselves first, divorce is not good for you or your children.