Cardinal John Henry Newman's writings on friendship are more relevant than ever.

I've given thousands of lectures around the country and have always made it a practice to allow for as many questions as possible. Here are the most interesting ones I've been asked, and the answers I gave. Here is Peter Kreeft's Introduction to his book "Ask Peter Kreeft" along with three sample questions and his answers. 

Attorney General William Barr was excoriated by the mainstream press and the social media offenderati for his speech at the (Roman Catholic) University of Notre Dame last week.

In his spiritual autobiography, "Apologia pro Vita Sua", Saint John Henry Newman informs us: “When I was fifteen (in the autumn of 1816), a great change of thought took place in me.

Many have said that the Pew study reflects a catechetical failure. I fear the opposite: it reflects a certain kind of catechetical success.

Click below, and prepare yourself for a bracing experience.

"Without a doubt, the most comprehensive book available on the life and thought of Pope Benedict XVI!" — Fr. Donald Calloway, M.I.C.

A bishop condescendingly asked John Henry Newman, "Who are the laity?" To which the great saint, and, one hopes, future Doctor of the Church, replied that the Church would look foolish without them.

A mark of first-rate thinkers is their ability to make complex theories understandable. 

When I use the language of "morals," my students are self-proclaimed relativists.