
Matthew T. Eggemeier and Peter Joseph Fritz on "The Politics of Mercy"
0 Comments
/
An excerpt from a transformative new work, featuring a brief interview with the authors.

A Glorious Presence Out of Place in the World: On Marilynne Robinson by Leonard Engel
The latest installment in the esteemed author's series depicts a blurred line between fate and free will.

Opinion: Biden Eyes Lobbyist Jeff Flake as Ambassador to South Africa—and Why Catholics Should Be Concerned by Ray Mwareya and Nyasha Bhobo
The former senator's past views on apartheid should disqualify him from the ambassadorship.

Get Off of the Couch and Out of the Pew by Stephen B. Kass
The person of prayer is a kind of spiritual athlete, training to grow in holiness.

“Gaze, Consider, Contemplate” – In an Age of Pandemic by Michael Ford
A new album by the Poor Clares of Arundel is helping listeners find solace during the pandemic.

An American Catholic’s Reflections on the US Election by Fr. Louis Arceneaux, C.M.
Broadening conceptions of what it means to be "pro-life" might help explain recent political trends.

Sanctity in a Secular Society by Gene Ciarlo
Finding the right environment to become eminently human, and therefore reaching our highest potential, is what a religion in belief and practice is all about.

A Model of Joyful Activism by Jane Bailey
A profile of Dr. Kathleen Dorsey Bellow, the director of the Institute for Black Catholic Studies at Xavier University.

Editorial: Reflect with Contrition: On the Federal Death Penalty
Justice does not preclude mercy, and it is not for us to determine who lives and dies or the limits of forgiveness and repentance.

Scapulars Today by William John Fitzgerald
In the midst of a worldwide pandemic, the mask has become the scapular of our time.