Search Results

Does the evil we so constantly experience arise because of a deep moral flaw within each individual person, or does it come upon us from a source outside of us?

W. Scott Cleveland is Director of the Catholic Studies Program and Assistant Professor of Philosophy. He received his B.A. in philosophy and biblical studies from Taylor University, his M.A.R. in philosophical theology & philosophy of religion from Yale Divinity School, and his Ph.D. in philosophy from Baylor University (2014). He enjoys running, mountain biking, reading literature, and spending time with his wife, who is also a philosopher who works in metaphysics, and their daughter and two sons, who they hope come to see the inseparability of ethics and metaphysics.

Lauren Emmel, PT, DPT, grew up in a small, rural community in Stearns County, Minnesota. She was influenced by the Benedictine sisters of St. Benedict’s Monastery throughout her childhood years, most especially through attending a Catholic grade school. Lauren attended the University of St. Catherine in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, earning a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and a Doctorate of Physical Therapy.

Keeping things in proportion, American Civil Religion, mosques and museums, and more...

Encounter St. Peter (and his bones) in the excavations of the Vatican Necropolis (or "Scavi") beneath St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.

While 'studiositas' is a strength of mind, the mind infected by the often-misunderstood vice of 'curiositas' in one way or another blinded to the truth of real things.

Every society and individual views the world through a moral and spiritual imaginative vision...

The infusion of Catholic Social Teaching into business education programs contributes to the formation of virtuous leaders capable of bringing the Gospel to bear on all aspects of life.

It is time to take stock, assessing the year that has passed and re-focusing the mind and spirit for what is to come, preparing to see all things through Christian eyes.

The Abbey of Cluny once vied with Rome in its influence, and its church was the largest in Christendom before the rebuilding of St. Peter's Basilica in the sixteenth century.