Dialogue in Detroit: Reassessing the Inaugural Call to Action Conference by David J. O’Brien
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Remembering the 1976 Call to Action conference in Detroit, and how its legacy has shaped our understanding of synodality.
Personalism and Production: On Virgil Michel’s Social Thought by Gregory Fox
An early 20th-century monk envisioned a society beyond capitalism. His work is more relevant than ever.
Catholic Bishops Are Malawi’s Last Hope by Ray Mwareya
This past March, Malawi’s Catholic bishops condemned the country’s government for failing to care for the poor.
Beyond Reform by Eileen McCafferty DiFranco
Faithful people have been trying to reform the church for the last thousand years. Their efforts have never been rewarded.
A Vocation of Presence: On the Canonization of Charles de Foucauld
He became the paradigm of the “other-centered” life; through his love for neighbor, he forgot himself in God.
Dying or Rising?: A Pentecost Promise by Gene Ciarlo
I believe that the church was and still is capable of responding to that inner need and desire, a longing which may be a longing for God, the spirit that drove Jesus into the desert and ultimately into the arms of his accusers.
Doors to the Sacred: Part I—Baptism and Confirmation by John Alonzo Dick
The first in a multipart series giving an historical, theological, and pastoral overview of the sacraments.
Dream of Faith by Roger Karny
How the work of Miguel de Unamuno challenged the regressive climate of early 20th-century Spain.
Hymns to the Silence by Michael Ford
A conversation with Maggie Ross, the first person to be publicly professed as a solitary since the Reformation.
The Iconoclasm of War by Nicholas Sooy
War desecrates the image of Jesus Christ, as contained in human beings who are icons of God in the world.