Marie de Vignerot, the Duchess of Aiguillon, outmaneuvered popes and overawed princes; she counseled kings and steered the state; she managed and invested a colossal fortune, with which she raised hospitals, freed slaves, and flung missions to the far corners of the earth; she negotiated treaties, . . . . Continue Reading »
On October 7, more Jews were killed than on any single day since the Holocaust, many in brutal and sadistic ways. Rapes committed, hostages taken, concertgoers gunned down, corpses desecrated, small children murdered: The attack by Hamas militants on civilians unveiled the terrible darkness of the . . . . Continue Reading »
Katy Carl's stories, imbued with Catholicism, lodge in the mind uncomfortably and call for another reading. Continue Reading »
Kennedy, de Gaulle, and de Valera shared the experience of kneeling before Catholic altars, and this orientation made its way into their own visionary reachings. Continue Reading »
The Vatican is contemplating a move that would bring pressures to bear from the world media on the next papal conclave. Continue Reading »
A letter from ten bishops urging the release of Jimmy Lai should encourage Catholics who care about the basic human rights of religious freedom, free speech, and freedom of the press. Continue Reading »
Fr. Romanus Cessario joins the podcast to discuss his new book The Seven Sacraments of the Catholic Church. Continue Reading »
Without predominantly Catholic faculty, many at Notre Dame will continue to push anti-Catholic agendas like drag shows in the name of “academic freedom.” Continue Reading »
Without predominantly Catholic faculty, many at Notre Dame will continue to push anti-Catholic agendas like drag shows in the name of “academic freedom.” Continue Reading »
Msgr. Hilary Franco joins the podcast to discuss his new book Six Popes: A Son of the Church Remembers. Continue Reading »
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