
Our Lady’s Teaching On Prayer: A Lenten Course on Prayer
Part 2 – Garabandal and the Eucharist The Greek Philosopher, Plato, said that although we have emerged from being cave dwellers, built great cities to

Part 2 – Garabandal and the Eucharist The Greek Philosopher, Plato, said that although we have emerged from being cave dwellers, built great cities to

Have you ever heard of the Euthyphro dilemma? If you have never studied philosophy, the answer is probably no, but I assure you, it is

Today, the United States is oft said to be lacking in unity among its people. In his seminal work, After Virtue, Alasdair MacIntyre argues that

There has been at times a tension in Christianity between an “active” and a “contemplative” life. This distinction was particularly prescient in medieval debates regarding

Philosophy is so frequently dismissed in everyday conversation that it often needs a defense just for being brought up. I’ve been hushed many times in

Goth is passé. Although the goth subculture has shown more staying power than did the “flower children” of the 1960s, its “counterculture” largely shows up

“For I gave you an example that you also should do as I did to you” (John 13:15). Our Lord told the apostles this at

Plato realized that the intelligible is immaterial by identifying a fundamental difference between the intelligible and the material. The intelligible is universal, while the

The worst possible fate for me would be to die and discover that I had lived an existence similar to the allegory described in Plato’s Cave. Plato

During a Latin lesson with my daughter some years ago, we were discussing English derivatives of her Latin vocabulary for the week. The word in