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Father Paul Murray, OP, teaches spiritual theology at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome.

Christian art is defined by two distinctive qualities: the unique doctrine of the Incarnation permeating a work, and the purpose and function of art in the life of the Christian viewer.

The reintegration of intellectual knowledge and moral formation is an urgent necessity at Catholic universities if students are to receive the formation they need to navigate life.

Elizabeth Lev, PhD, is an art historian based in Rome, where she teaches art history at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas.

In the midst of the evening of a civilization, St. Benedict and his monks rediscovered how to live life as an organic whole, providing a "curriculum" for those seeking to live in the light.

After serving as William K. Warren Chair of Catholic Studies at the University of Tulsa from 1996 to 2019, F. Russell Hittinger, PhD, was named Emeritus Professor of Religion and continues as a Research Professor in the School of Law.

Jonathan J. Reyes, PhD, serves as Senior Vice President of Evangelization and Faith Formation for the Knights of Columbus.

Dr. Reyes studied European History as a Rackham Fellow at the University of Michigan and earned a PhD in European History from the University of Notre Dame, focusing on the historical vision of Christopher Dawson.

The sundering of intellectual and moral formation in university education - with many universities attempting to exclude the latter outright - is the result of a gradual process.

When one recognizes that personal interactions are central to the teaching task and that teaching must begin with the soul, it becomes clear that teaching is a vocation rather than merely a job.

Dr. Peter Kreeft and Msgr. James P. Shea discussed Catholic higher education, the importance of friendship within that project, and Dr. Kreeft's life and work.