Coronavirus Diary: New York, May 12
by R. R. RenoA society that condemns the sick to die alone needs to reexamine its basic principles. Continue Reading »
A society that condemns the sick to die alone needs to reexamine its basic principles. Continue Reading »
The bodily presence of Christ in the wafer and the bodily presence of the believers in church are two sides of the same coin. Continue Reading »
Social distancing rules have complicated the Rites of Christian Burial and the customary human interactions that accompany the death of a loved one. Continue Reading »
Our over-reliance on data in politics and economics has come at a cost. Continue Reading »
If we lose the capacity for shared silence, we’ve lost our shared humanity. Continue Reading »
We have argued now for weeks about whether we can celebrate the Eucharist as a people; and now we must show the larger civil society that it is possible to do so. Continue Reading »
Only a philosophically coherent account of the American common good will save us from our descent into ideological incoherence.
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My spiritual life is the most important aspect of my being, and the Eucharist is the “source and summit” of my faith—yet it was deemed less essential than daycare. Continue Reading »
Joseph Ratzinger remains one of the most misunderstood and misrepresented men of consequence in recent Catholic history. Continue Reading »
Today’s college students no longer know what it means to live or die well. Continue Reading »