Love the Sinner, Hate the Sin?
Todd Federici
January 17, AD2026
3 Comments
The common phrase “love the sinner, hate the sin” is often used by Christians as a way to deal with or look at a brother
St. Thorfinn of Hamar Offers Timeless Lessons for Nigeria
Vincent Obiajulu
January 16, AD2026
3 Comments
In the quiet ruins of a monastery in Flanders, Belgium, lies the story of a saint forgotten by the world but remembered by God. His
The Devil Preys Constantly
Ray Sullivan
January 15, AD2026
3 Comments
There is no doubt that the devil preys constantly upon mankind in his unrelenting war against Jesus and us. He knows that he cannot bring
Did Vatican II Reject the Completeness of Revelation? – Part II
Rory Fox
January 15, AD2026
3 Comments
In 1907 Pope Pius X condemned the Modernist claim that Revelation… was not completed [completa] with the Apostles. (Lamentabili Sane 21) The positive content of
Was Revelation Completed by the Death of the Last Apostle? – Part I
Rory Fox
January 14, AD2026
3 Comments
In 1907 Pope Pius X condemned the Modernist view that Revelation … was not completed [completa] with the Apostles. (Lamentabili Sane 21) The last Apostle
Did the Ancient Egyptians Prophecy the Death and Resurrection of Christ?
Kristoffer Ehrnström
January 13, AD2026
1 Comment
Author’s note: This article should be read with a pinch of salt, and with an openness to imaginative interpretation. The syncretisms discussed here—meaning the blending,
Go With God’s Flow
Guy McClung
January 13, AD2026
2 Comments
God’s flow is like a divine, one-way tractor beam sent by Him from His heaven and enveloping each person He has created. It has His
Be a Servant to the King
Dr. Edouard Belaga
January 12, AD2026
1 Comment
My vocation—the calling and mission of my life—is to be a very faithful servant of the King, more faithful than any single human language—English or
An Evangelical Journey Home to the Catholic Church
Guest Contributor
January 11, AD2026
6 Comments
By Bill & Amy Renje This article is an excerpt from The Final Pieces: Our Spiritual Journey The Calling Amy’s journey home to Catholicism began
Embracing the Universal Call to Holiness- Part I
Brother Joseph Freyaldenhoven
January 10, AD2026
1 Comment
In every age, the eternal invitation resounds: we are called to be saints. This truth, at the very core of Catholic tradition, is more than
Work Is Not Our Purpose
Kenneth Cramer
January 9, AD2026
No Comments
There is a growing conversation, no longer confined to futurists and technologists, about a world in which work may no longer be necessary for survival.
KPop Demon Hunters and the Spiritual Combat
Nathan Krupa
January 8, AD2026
3 Comments
Netflix’s breakout film of 2025 was an animation about a trio of female singers who secretly fight…. demons? Yeah, demons! As of this writing, KPop
Purification on Our Path to God
Dom Cingoranelli
January 7, AD2026
3 Comments
Conquering mortal sin and leaving behind venial sin are both good and necessary. But we need more, and that’s where purification, both passive and active,
About the Extraordinary Consistory of Cardinals
Joe Tevington
January 6, AD2026
4 Comments
Toward the end of the Christmas season, Pope Leo XIV has summoned the world’s cardinals to Rome: The Holy See Press Office released details of
The Humble Doorkeeper to St Joseph
Tom Thomas
January 5, AD2026
8 Comments
In 1962, during his first visit to NASA, President John F. Kennedy noticed a janitor walking down a hallway with a broom in his hand.
Does the Lineage of Christ Matter?
Rev. Kenneth M. Dos Santos MIC
January 4, AD2026
3 Comments
Is it important for one to reflect upon the ancestry leading up to the Birth of Christ? Or, should one simply be content that God
Cussing, Cursing and Swearing . . . Oh My!
Dan Fitzpatrick
January 3, AD2026
5 Comments
Many people habitually emit curse words in everyday conversations. But treating crude language as no big deal is a sign that society has degraded. Today,
Why Catholics Might Think Twice About Dry January
Timothy McHugh
January 2, AD2026
5 Comments
Many of us know someone who is planning a “dry January.” While there can certainly be benefits to abstaining from alcohol or other pleasures, doing
Intentions That Matter
Mark Belanger
January 1, AD2026
3 Comments
My last column, “Good Intentions Are Not Enough,” warned against substituting intentions for the examination of results. It warned, too, of depending on our efforts
The Sunday Readings and Catholic Doctrine for January 2026
Marty Dybicz
December 31, AD2025
No Comments
The meaning of the Sunday Mass Readings for January 2026 is made clearest by Catholic Doctrine. God communicates most clearly to us through Catholic Doctrine.
Work of Art
Carol Monaco
December 31, AD2025
1 Comment
I recently visited the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C. I am always fascinated by the way someone takes items destined for the garbage
The Vatican’s Muslim Prayer Room Tests Doctrine and Diplomacy
Haile haile
December 30, AD2025
6 Comments
A Political Analysis Through the Lens of Soft Power Within the hallowed halls of the Vatican Apostolic Library, a repository of human knowledge that has
