Opinion

I have always loved how, in God’s providence, the Church celebrates the memorial of St. Junípero Serra three days before our nation celebrates its independence on July 4.

The past fifteen months have been a time of crisis and deep challenge for our country, and they have been a particular trial for the Catholics.

The prayers that we say during Mass are a treasure of spirituality.

Today, from a young age and throughout their lives, many desperately ask themselves, even if subconsciously, “Who am I?” The question is so common that we forget that it is a peculiarly modern question, one that we ask all the time, even when we don’t use those words: “Am I a nurse, a teacher, a businessman by nature? Does this house fit me? What does my vote say about me?”

God may often send us challenges, but he always offers us his mercy and grace. That is how I feel about this past year. We have suffered in so many ways under this pandemic. But we have also felt God’s mercy and love, and experienced so many graces.

Premier Christian Radio in the UK just sponsored a survey that investigated how the COVID crisis has affected religious beliefs and attitudes.

One of the most fundamental divides in the history of philosophy is that between a more Platonic approach and a more Aristotelian…

A recovery of the Catholic teaching on priesthood is urgently needed, both among the laity and the clergy.

Christians often think of public prayer held in the Church as a duty. This is the frame of mind many frequently have in the Church.

The average American teen spends over seven hours of screen time per day, not including schoolwork