
We Walk, We Talk, But the Vote Won Temporarily
This is the first year I have missed the Walk for Life in San Francisco in a long time. As I write this we are

This is the first year I have missed the Walk for Life in San Francisco in a long time. As I write this we are

Steubenville Conferences, Kairos, random weekend retreats: I’ve done them all. Every time I come back from one of these super-hyped, life-changing weekends, I experience this

I recently came across several articles which were based upon a large amount of excellent data that the Center for Disease Control collects annually. Thousands

In his classic Mere Christianity, the great Christian author C.S. Lewis writes that God’s love for us is a relentless love, meaning that it continues

A voice is heard in Ramah, lamenting and weeping bitterly: it is Rachel weeping for her children, refusing to be comforted because they are no

It has been going on ever since the Protestant Reformation in 1517, five hundred years ago. The bible verses in question are when Paul says

Merry Christmas! Though Epiphany is now over, there is an old tradition in the Church that the Christmas season actually lasts up until the feast

St. Thomas More, patron saint of civil servants, statesmen, and politicians, lived a life of moral courage. A 15th-16th century saint, More was poet, author,

Francis Crick was an evangelical atheist. He believed that scientific understanding removed the need for religious explanations of material phenomena. Francis Crick’s Obituary (PLoS Biology,

Satan, Lucifer, the Devil, the Father of Lies – many of us, we grew up hearing one or more of these names. But how

I left Hawaii’s extraordinary climate just before the New Year to be with my 90-year-old parents on the wintry east coast near Philadelphia. I arrived

You probably had your first experience of reality long before you were born, in your mother’s womb. From that experience, a small handful of crucial

Modern, educated folk tend to dismiss the miraculous, preferring to believe science will eventually provide a plausible explanation for the inexplicable. For the cynical, only

Today’s society is more preoccupied with encouraging its members to pursue attitudes and careers that lead to personal, self-gratifying fulfillment, rather than the universal, selfless

Learning Empathy From the Cross When I was little, I remember sitting in the pew at church gazing up at the huge crucifix that hung

This very word – DESIRE – stirs something within our hearts: For some it brings up passion and hope, for others it brings up pain and

Every Sunday at Mass, after the priest gives his homily, we all stand up to recite the Nicene Creed and profess, among other things, that

Perhaps; but, in living faith, there is hope. Full disclosure: Yes, that is intentionally a “Made Ya Look” headline. It is also precisely how many

This past Tuesday, I came to Chapel fairly early to allow time to change the altar cloth and ambo covering back to green. It has

Can the ideas of a nineteenth-century saint, known for his work among young people, say something relevant to educators of the twenty-first century? Don Bosco

The following is an excerpt from Ann Casey’s book, America’s Courage of Faith. 25 June 1928 Dear Gaston, Fellow priest and brother, politics, politics and the

Imagine living in a time when Roman soldiers could walk into your house without notice and demand you show your loyalty by burning incense as