You have to work at it not to notice similarities between the postmodern world and that very old, Old Testament story about the Tower of Babel.  (Gen. 11:1-9) 

As he was leaving, one of the patients, Raphael Simi, asked him: "Will you be my friend?"

Abel's suffering leads to his self-development as a warrior. Cain's suffering leads to envy, malevolence, and murder. This essay explicates and develops Peterson's interpretation of the story.

"A powerful invitation to know God as our Father, to experience His fatherly love and to witness that love to others in our everyday lives." - Charles J. Chaput, O.F.M. Cap., archbishop of Philadelphia

On one of the prominent encyclopedia sites, we are told in the entry for King Herod that "most scholars agree" that he was entirely capable of massacring the Holy Innocents in Bethlehem.

There could be no easier subject for comment than happiness.

All creation emanated from the voice of God uttering: "Let there be light."

I bet you do not know that the official title of the current synod is "Youth, the Faith, and Vocational Discernment."

In Homer's epic poem, The Odyssey, a Greek war hero faces imposing challenges in his long journey home.