God does not ask us to check our brains at the door and be reckless about our bodies.

Loving God, I ask you to guide me during this important election season.

Pope Francis’ new encyclical, “Fratelli Tutti,” does something that some Catholics believed could not be done: It ratifies a change in church teaching.

Campbell and Martin were among the religious leaders invited to take part in the Democratic National Convention.

George M. Anderson, S.J., who died on Aug. 4 at age 86, was for many years the conscience of America magazine, especially in his focus on and commitment to the poor.

The question comes down to this: Are you really pro-life? Do you reverence all lives—the check-out clerk as much as the unborn child?

If Jesus is white and you're not, what does that say about your relationship with him? What does it mean that Christ came for “all,” if you feel left out?

Racism, as St. John Paul II said, is one of the most “persistent and destructive evils” in the United States. And I have to acknowledge my own participation in it, writes James Martin, S.J.

Many things have been cancelled because of the coronavirus. Love is not one of them.

Try to see Lent as not simply a “giving up,” but an invitation from God to become the person God wants you to be.