Charles Davis: Orthodoxy, anarchy and the wild world of Catholicism after Vatican II
When Charles Davis announced he was leaving both the priesthood and the Catholic Church in 1966, it was a bombshell—in part because he was such a recognized figure in the church.
After the midterms: Democrat success only means more work to do
It is heartening that the election results seem to reflect a growing recognition of the need to put aside partisanship in favor of the common good.
Pope Leo lifts up Argentina’s many saints at Mass in Córdoba
Pope Leo told the 650,000 people at the Mass he concelebrated that “we are called to holiness” and that “this calling is always missionary.”
Trump tells ‘60 Minutes’ his immigration policy was ‘too tough,’ he’s open to making a deal with Democrats
Catholics who work with migrants have expressed surprise and caution over the president’s words.
Join us: Hark! Live
Join us for a festive evening of Christmas storytelling, live music and communal singing with the creators of America’s Hark! podcast.
The door at the top of the stairs
A Reflection for Wednesday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time, by James T. Keane
Pope Leo: ‘Do not give in to those who dismiss the Christian family as outdated.’
At a Mass for more than 2.5 million people, the pope stated that “today more than ever, the family remains a pillar amid the many insecurities of our time.”
Your friends don’t need your sympathy—they need your compassion
Christian faith does not call us to sympathy or platitudes. It calls us to deep, abiding compassion.
Pope Leo meets privately with five Argentine abuse survivors
Pope Leo XIV met privately Nov. 9 with five people abused by clergy or Church institutions in Argentina, listening individually to their experiences during an encounter that lasted more than an hour.
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