Christians can play a special role in the renewal of our politics. Because we know that the truth is not only real, but a person.

You may disagree with Mr. Douthat’s analysis of Catholicism, but you can’t ignore him.

The Eucharist as the sacrament of unity constitutes the church not as just another social body, but as mystical and universal in its orientation toward the kingdom of God.

Catholic experts weigh in on the likelihood of Pope Francis resigning in office—and whether we need a 25th amendment for popes.

How many are willing to have their minds changed, to desire for something from this synodal process that goes deeper than their pre-existing agenda?

Pope Benedict never ceased to argue that democracy must be judged by truth, a criterion it cannot measure but can only be measured by.

Christ brought about a separation, rather than integration, of the spiritual and political.

Why did Church Militant use Marjorie Taylor Greene to attack the U.S. church?

If Catholics wanted to be tolerated in the early years of the Maryland Colony, they had to prove their loyalty—first to the Stuarts, then to Parliament, then the House of Hanover and then the fledgling American republic.

Christians today are split between “bottom-up” and “top-down” approaches to re-invigorating our sense of the common good.