Seeing Pope Francis as spiritual director means seeing that the pope takes himself less seriously than do his critics and defenders.

The recent writings of New York Times columnist Ross Douthat are calling political conservatives to a needed greater humility.

The former political advisor to Donald Trump shares the view of Pope Francis that Europe is spiritually sick, writes Bill McCormick. But Mr. Bannon’s divisive ideas have only the veneer of Christianity.

If we stop criticizing them and listen.

Father Schall was often described as a contrarian, but he had his mind set on the "essential and ultimate" questions.

The engagement with intersectionality by moral theologians continues the historical process by which the tradition has always learned from ways of knowing outside of itself.

New calls for greater synodality—and the inclusion of many more voices than just bishops—may complicate the role of collegiality in church governance.

Peterson urges his followers to seek deep meaning rather than superficial happiness. But can he create a community?

It was only a matter of time before lay people would take it upon themselves to investigate church scandals.

Bishop Paul Tighe, the secretary of the Vatican’s Pontifical Council for Culture, has been called “the Vatican's nicest guy.”