Rebuilding our world to embrace femaleness, our way of being, as the model of perfection for women would be just and right, writes Gloria Purvis. Abortion thwarts this renewal.
Gloria Purvis
Gloria Purvis is an author, commentator and the host and executive producer of The Gloria Purvis Podcast and hosted Morning Glory, an international radio show. She has appeared in a variety of media, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, ABC News, Fox News, PBS Newshour, NPR, Newsweek, and Catholic Answers Live, speaking as a strong Catholic voice for life issues, religious liberty, and racial justice.
What it means to be ‘woke’ and Catholic
Woke Catholics are people who are open to conversion. They listen. They are humble. They think with the mind and heart of the church.
How vaccines became a battle line in the Catholic culture war
On this week’s episode of “The Gloria Purvis Podcast,” Sam Sawyer, S.J., shares what more we can do during the pandemic for ourselves and our neighbors in light of our Catholic moral tradition.
After the deadliest attack on Latinos in American history, Bishop Seitz called this evil by name: racism.
“One of the problems of racism, as is the case with so many sins, is that the sinner doesn’t recognize their part in the sin.”
Yes, God will judge you for your Tweets.
We will be held accountable by God for our tweets and our posts and our gossip, Father Josh Johnson says on the Gloria Purvis Podcast. So we need to have custody of our tongues and custody of our thumbs.
Podcast: The Canadian Catholic Church’s role in the colonization and destruction of Indigenous lives
Gloria Purvis and Sam Rocha discuss the legacy of church’s involvement in the residential school system and colonization more broadly.
Catholics: We need to talk about sex, religion and politics.
Marriage. Abortion. Gender identity. Adoption by same-sex couples. What happens if exercising my religious liberty in these areas is perceived as discrimination against another person?
Yes, Critical Race Theory is compatible with Catholicism. Here’s why.
Not every conclusion that comes out of critical race theory is compatible with Catholicism. But how could it be the case that Catholics would not want to engage with an intellectual tool that helps deepen understanding?
Catholics: Don’t be afraid to engage with controversial ideas (even Critical Race Theory)
It is important to engage in conversations about complex and even controversial subjects using our faith and intellect.
It’s legitimate to debate President Biden receiving Communion. But we should consider our own worthiness, too.
If those Catholics who insist on denying Communion to the president feel vindicated or take delight in the process, it is a clear sign that perhaps they should not receive Communion themselves.
