What We’ve Been Reading—April 2020
by EditorsWhen I was a teacher I would advise students to read dead writers. “Let time be your editor.” Continue Reading »
When I was a teacher I would advise students to read dead writers. “Let time be your editor.” Continue Reading »
Proliferating litigation against Catholic medical institutions threatens the fundamental right of free exercise of religion. Continue Reading »
Cardinal Pell has been vindicated, but other matters of consequence remain unsettled. Continue Reading »
During and after the Black Death, Christianity saw the blossoming of an interior spirituality. Continue Reading »
Tomie dePaola’s children’s books show a sympathy not only for the child, but for the childlike adult, whose eyes are open to surprise and miracle. Continue Reading »
Throughout history, times of plague and catastrophe have called for serious responses in the form of churches and sacred art. Continue Reading »
The High Court’s decision in Pell v. The Queen vindicates not so much Pell, whose guilt was always a dubious proposition, as Australian justice, which was on its way to disgracing itself. Continue Reading »
In the darkness of uncreation and death, Jesus cries like thunder, and the world is shaken down so it can be built again. Continue Reading »
God’s deliverance of his people from the dominion of Pharaoh is a raising of Israel from the dead. Continue Reading »
That the Church should suspend public masses temporarily is defensible as the most reasonable course of action given the unpredictable nature of the coronavirus. Continue Reading »