by John Clark | Jun 24, 2020 | Culture, Latest, Prayer
After an accusation was made against him during his confirmation process two years ago, Judge Brett Kavanaugh submitted his highly-detailed personal calendar from his high school days as exculpatory evidence. Some of his opponents noticed that “going to Mass” was not...
by Magis Center | Jun 10, 2020 | Church Teaching, Culture, Latest, News
On a recent episode of Father Spitzer’s Universe, Father discussed the availability of a Covid-19 vaccine and the ethics of producing and utilizing a vaccine that has been developed using fetal cells from aborted babies. On April 17th, four USCCB committee chairmen...
by Justina Miller | Jun 9, 2020 | Culture, Latest, News
The United States is increasing in “Nones,” i.e, those who claim no religious affiliation. The latest Bulletin from the Institute for Theological Encounter with Science and Technology (ITEST) contains some eye-opening insights on who the Nones are and what compels...
by Bill Schmitt | Jun 3, 2020 | Culture, Happiness, Latest
Imagine we’re writing the current chapter in a history of human relationships to government and God. This 2020 installment comprises a pandemic, social polarization, tragedies of life and livelihood, political paralysis, tragic urban violence, and countless souls in...
by Maggie Ciskanik, M.S. | May 18, 2020 | Culture, Latest
“Be not afraid!” On October 16,1978, these three words rang out from the balcony of St. Peter’s basilica and began the 26 year pontificate of John Paul II. They were a clarion call and a rallying cry that pierced the minds and hearts of many who heard them. Who could...
by Stephen Phelan | May 8, 2020 | Church Teaching, Culture, Guest Blogs, Latest
We’re all in this together. This saying, now everywhere on social media, serves as a perfectly workable definition of the Catholic social doctrine principle of solidarity. Forced into social distancing by a common threat, the sense of unity and concern for the common...
