Religion on the College Campus
by Mark BauerleinThe latest installment in an ongoing interview series with senior editor Mark Bauerlein. Featuring: Drew Trotter on the renewal of religion in higher education. Continue Reading »
The Nashville Statement’s Imperfect Clarity
by Samuel D. James“The Nashville Statement” on sexuality, marriage, and gender identity, released last week by major Evangelical leaders, will hopefully foster constructive dialogue among Evangelicals. Continue Reading »
What Mary Teaches
by R. R. RenoBy clarifying what God has done in the person of Mary, the Church teaches the faithful that human flesh is capable of remarkable feats of holiness. Continue Reading »
Domesticating the Divinity
by George WeigelLike Old Testament Israel, the Catholic Church must vigilantly resist the temptation to domesticate God and worship the idols of self-sufficiency. Continue Reading »
Mother Seton and the American Crisis
by William Doino Jr.If American Catholics are looking for a Christian role model during these turbulent times, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton—the first American-born saint—is a wonderful choice. Continue Reading »
Mary, Foundress of America
by Jose GomezOur Lady of Guadalupe's appearance to Juan Diego is a crucial moment in the history of the United States—and key to reconciling our political and cultural divisions today. Continue Reading »
Revelation on Tap: Vatican I and the “Amoris Laetitia” Controversy
by Aaron TaylorThe gift of papal infallibility flows not from our need for certainty, but from God’s desire that we know with certitude those truths necessary for our salvation. Continue Reading »
Evangelizing Metaphysics
by Peter J. LeithartThe concepts and formulations of Trinitarian theology have been—and can continue to be—refined. Continue Reading »
Christian Religion as Common Language
by Francesca Aran MurphyAll religions today share a single, common “Ultimate” beyond them all—the set of ideas about God implied by Christian religiosity. Continue Reading »
Fr. Manners
by Matthew SchmitzCatholics distinguish between violations of manners and of the moral law; Fr. James Martin, in ways trivial and grave, does not. Continue Reading »
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