The Courage to Live Sunday as a Christian
In an age that prioritizes mammon over God, how many Christians will take up that courage?
In an age that prioritizes mammon over God, how many Christians will take up that courage?
A few years ago, I took up painting as a hobby.
In his 1990 Address to the Roman Rota (the Pope's ordinary court of appeal), Pope Saint John Paul II describes the inseparability of sound pastoral practice and canonical discipline.
Over the past few years, certain words, for example, "pastoral," "mercy," "listening," "discernment," "accompaniment," and "integration" have been applied to the Church in a kind of magical way, that is, without clear definition but as the slogans of an ideology replacing what is irreplaceable for us: the constant doctrine and discipline of the Church.
We all need to face it at some time, perhaps even many times. "Why did God let this happen?"
A picnic table at Grandma's house ended up being a test of my faith.
The president of the University of Mary discusses our apostolic age, the Eucharist, and the Church's engagement with harmful ideas.
Anybody who cares about the healthy sexual and character development of children should read the report Teens and Pornography issued earlier this year by the organization Common Sense Media.
Here is a puzzle. Very often if not each day, Catholics pray the Lord's Prayer, which includes the petition, "Give us this day our daily bread."