
Work, Family, and the New Techno-Agrarianism
Like many people I know, my work has shifted, post-COVID, to a hybrid-remote setting. In a tight labor market, my largely brick-and-mortar employer realized that

Like many people I know, my work has shifted, post-COVID, to a hybrid-remote setting. In a tight labor market, my largely brick-and-mortar employer realized that

Plato, Aristotle, and Thomas Aquinas all taught that God is truth, goodness and beauty. To seek what is true, what is good, or what is

Picture yourself fishing on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. You’ve had a difficult day and have caught very few fish. You think and

Most Catholic high schools in the U.S. have probably never been written about in a national publication. And that may be a good thing. No

James’ epistle is one of my favorite books in the New Testament. Within its five short chapters, the self-described servant of God expounds on many

Part I and Part II of our series established a fundamental rule for interpreting the narratives of Genesis 1-3. God speaks to us in allegorical

I recently prayed a Saint Joseph novena concerning my future. I pray to Saint Joseph for a lot of reasons. Saint Joseph, after the Blessed

In Part I of this series, I spoke of the value of the allegorical language used in the first creation account in Genesis. God communicates

One day, God called my wife and me to journey up a mountain to be with Him and His family. When we arrived, the saints

If you spend any time reading your way through history, it’s likely you’ve met The Venerable Bede (c. 672–735). He wrote on everything, it seems:

What is the normal Christian life supposed to look like? Most Catholics have never quite grasped their true destiny, the wonder of receiving the Divine

“Why is all this complicated theology necessary? Doesn’t it just create things for people to argue about and separate churches from each other? Why isn’t

In 2014, the Royal Dutch Guide Dog Foundation received the Gouden Loeki Commercial Award. The award was probably well deserved. The commercial that received the

Dean Swift, the author of Gulliver’s Travels said that we have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love

Between 1958 and 1962, ethologist John B. Calhoun (a scientist who studies animal behaviour) conducted a series of experiments on population growth and behavioural patterns.

In response to a 2019 Pew Study that showed only 30 percent of Catholics believe in the Real Presence, the United States Conference of Catholic

Today, we can get anything we want immediately in many cases. We have millions of different sounds for incoming calls, and the grocery store has

With Karen gone, I no longer want to be here. It has been a year since she died in the hospital from a combination of

A Parable, Two Questions, and the Need for Accuracy The material examined in Part I has important relevance to two other major errors of our

In 2018, Notre Dame University’s Church Life Journal published an article criticizing mainstream feminism’s twin pillars of abortion-on-demand and sexual autonomy. The author, Abigail Favale,

A Parable, Two Questions, and the Need for Accuracy A few days ago, as I initially began to write this material, my wife read aloud

For those who have read my previous articles, you might recall that here in Italy I began learning to drive for the second time since