In the United States we need in humility to allow ourselves to be judged by the truth.
James F. Keenan, S.J.
James F. Keenan, S.J., a moral theologian, is the Canisius Professor at Boston College.
Posted inFrom Our Archives
Who are we to judge? How Scripture and tradition help to form our consciences
“What for some is freedom of conscience is for others simply confusion.”
Posted inIn All Things
Pope Francis, answering on Zika risk, says use of contraception could be possibly permitted
Pope Francis reminds: “Don’t confuse the evil of avoiding pregnancy by itself, with abortion.”
Posted inFaith
Five Minutes With Francis: What would you say to the pope?
Pope Francis’ penchant for cold-calling Catholics has become a well-known sign of his warmth, candor and attention to individuals. And although not everyone can expect to receive a personal phone call from the pope it does not hurt to be prepared. So we asked a few members of the fai
Posted inFaith, Faith and Reason
How I teach ‘Humanae Vitae’
In many instances I try to teach them how to read and understand “Humanae Vitae” as a real, authoritative document.
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Champion of Conscience
The death of Josef Fuchs, S.J., on March 9 in Cologne, Germany, marks the end of a period of enormous transition in moral theology. Along with Bernard Häring of the Alfonsianum University (d. 1998) and Louis Janssens of Louvain University (d. 2001), the Gregorian University’s Fuchs provided t
Posted inFrom Our Archives
The International AIDS Conference in Bangkok: Two Views
I. A Scientific Perspective
Posted inBooks
The Good Life
In preparation for his work Alan Wolfe the director of the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life at Boston College helped design a public opinion poll about American views on sex morality work children God and money The poll was conducted in March 2000 and published in a special