Netflix is the service that has most invested in building a library of faith-based stories. And isn’t that worth supporting?

“Somebody Somewhere” is not a show about religion, but it is in its own way an exploration of what a truly religious community offers—namely, a space of radical acceptance.

The Biden administration’s mask mandate for public transportation has been struck down, and people are now free to do whatever they want on planes and trains. But what should we choose to do?

“The Jews” didn’t kill Jesus. And if the Gospel of John makes people think that, we should read a different Gospel on Good Friday.

The institutional Catholic Church as we currently experience it is simply not going to be able to survive, and yet much of our leadership seems content to blame the messenger and insist on business as usual. So what to do?

I wish I could say I had some advice on how to do Lent better. But I also wonder if a certain sense of failure during Lent is actually a good thing.

Watching “Servant of the People,” I find myself called to gratitude, hope and mourning.

A Reflection for the Tuesday of the Fourth Week of Lent, by Jim McDermott

The film mostly reinforces a longstanding and problematic trope.

There’s a problem with the Ten Commandments: You can follow them and still be a pretty terrible person.