Jesuit institutions need to offer persuasive alternatives to the dystopian narratives that shape our personal and institutional psyches.
Features
The Jesuit business network fighting poverty in Africa and beyond
The Miller Center at Santa Clara is just one institution in a broader network looking to make a positive social impact.
What can nuns and ‘nones’ learn from one another?
The Nuns and Nones project seeks to bring these two groups together in order to explore new forms of community life, help millennials see models for sustainable activism and create an intergenerational network of connections.
A clergy sex abuse survivor’s story and its lessons for restoring faith
Danny was in eighth grade when he was abused by a priest. His life was never the same again.
How Latin America influenced the entire Catholic Church
Medellín would be the first and perhaps one of the most successful exercises of appropriation of the Second Vatican Council at the continental level.
How a city and church in Texas are rebuilding one year after Hurricane Harvey
Hurricane Harvey took a toll on all Houstonians—rich and poor, white and brown, city and suburb—but this boomtown proud of its diversity is getting back on track.
The uncommon faith of a country decimated by Boko Haram
The militant Islamist group Boko Haram has decimated villages in northern Nigeria, but Catholic parishioners remain faithful and courageous.
A Libertarian Case for the Common Good
Economic freedom can be morally, not just materially, empowering.
Close Encounters: A priest and a mysterious U.F.O. sighting
In 1949, a priest with a searchlight spotted something puzzling in the sky. The mystery remains unexplained.
Searching for God in the city of angels
Just as I saw with my coworkers, the expressions of faith of the poor and vulnerable are occurring against a background of chaos and fear.
