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FaithNews
"In a time of so much darkness, so much pain, you will leave here today enfolded in the love of Jesus and the love of this community."
FaithNews
Next year's March for Life plans to fortify its pro-life message with science that proves life begins at conception and with a specific focus on stem-cell research.
FaithNews
The firestorm surrounding the clergy sex abuse crisis and the way some bishops handled allegations of abuse against priests will be an important part of the agenda of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops' fall general assembly.
FaithVatican Dispatch
In this third letter Archbishop Viganò no longer insists that the restrictions that he claimed Benedict XVI had imposed on Archbishop McCarrick can be understood as “sanctions.”
FaithJesuitical
Kevin Clarke tells us about his reporting from Iraq.
FaithEditorials
For U.S. Catholics, every synod is also a valuable reminder—and corrective—that it is not all about us.
Politics & SocietyLast Take
For decades, the U.S. church has gifted its public servants with the social teachings and magisterium of the church.
FaithThe Word
Whatever we give—time, resources, skills, attention—the offering ought to be like the widow’s: complete, courageous and with total trust in grace.
FaithThe Word
Jesus drew on the biblical meaning of love, commanding unwavering loyalty to God and neighbor.
Arts & CultureBooks
The narrator’s voice in Ottessa Moshfegh's new novel is a subtle balance of crisp and curmudgeonly, indulging in dark comedy as a distancing, if not even a coping, mechanism.
Arts & CultureBooks
Natalia Imperatori-Lee draws upon a variety of sources to develop an ecclesiology that is shaped by narratives as much as dogmatic theology.
Politics & SocietyFeatures
Whether evangelicalism survives Donald J. Trump depends upon whether it has leaders who are able to disentangle its political witness from the dimensions of Mr. Trump’s presidency that have so clearly scandalized the Gospel witness.
FaithDispatches
Compared with other Christians in the United States, Catholics are more likely to attend church to please other family members—and are significantly less likely to go because they “find the sermons valuable.” Those were among the findings of a Pew Research Center poll released in August. Pew interviewed 4,729 U.S. adults, including 844 self-identified Catholics, last December to find out why they regularly attended church or stayed away.
Politics & SocietyFeatures
From the streets of Chicago to hospital halls in the Bronx, volunteers are trying to end the national scourge of gun violence by treating it as a virus, preventing victims from becoming perpetrators.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
A fatalistic attitude is not the proper response to climate change.
FaithYour Take
“The church should provide opportunities for young people to live out their faith in the world, not just keep it in a building during class or Mass.”
MagazineYour Take
"I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again: If anyone deserves to be a saint, it is Óscar Romero."
FaithOf Many Things
Who do we mean when we say “the church”?
Politics & SocietyDispatches
The night—at times weighed down by sobering reminders of abuse—was overlaid with levity.