Leah Libresco Sargeant

We should object to prurient songs and stories because they are fundamentally untruthful—and thus bad art. Continue Reading »

If we struggle to serve God in small things, he may be generous enough to invite us into his service in dramatic ways. Continue Reading »

In order to pray for the people the Devil wants us to see as enemies, we need to see them as people. Continue Reading »

The discipline of medicine is an art of dynamic tension. Continue Reading »

Summer in the Forest, a documentary on Jean Vanier's L’Arche communities for the disabled, reminds us that we are all fragile, and that we must love one another. Continue Reading »

Preparing for death is the fullest expression of caring for our loved ones on earth—a truth that Joe Biden’s memoir sadly seems to miss. Continue Reading »

We can best chasten and instruct sexual predators by approaching sex with not only responsibility, but reverence. Continue Reading »

The more we embrace vulgarity and the breaking of taboos as liberating, the more predators will flourish.  Continue Reading »

A grieving mother finds Christ in the comfort of fellow women also bearing wounds.  Continue Reading »

Joss Whedon’s “Unlocked” tells a more complicated story about sex and abortion than he and Planned Parenthood must have intended. Continue Reading »