The writing & works of
Since the Enlightenment and the Revolutions it fostered, the Church has navigated a treacherous and sterile social and intellectual landscape. Through it all, Education has remained a chief concern.
Fr. Hugh and Fr. Ambrose shared their reflections on why this particular feast is so dear to our community and how it can be summed up in one word—beauty.
We can do a lot for those who have died - at their funerals, at Holy Mass, and in our daily prayers.
We can extend so much to those who are dying. Forgiveness, the sacraments, and love are so crucial in these final moments.
We'll begin our series by exploring death itself--its significance as a natural part of life, the fear we feel because of it, and the need to prepare spiritually for this important moment.
Our rights come from God, not come from actions of the state, and real heartache can occur when states try to play God.
A society based entirely on individual liberty and private rights leads to a grim scenario--but what's the alternative?
Politics is a form of morality: it's the pursuit of a good by a society. So, as we begin our look at politics, we should probably start by getting a good sense of what that "good" looks like.
Watch a roundtable discussion about St. Michael, his feast, and the importance of spiritual warfare.
Celebration, far from being an incidental feature of Catholic life, is deeply woven into the fabric of the Church’s life, her spiritual and liturgical traditions.
Just as the priests must live in service to the laity, the faithful have an opportunity (and, indeed, an obligation!) to support priests with their prayers, their generosity, and their honesty.