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A native of Richardton, Dr. James Link, received his graduate education in theology and psychology from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN.

Jeremy Skrzypek, PhD, is assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Mary. He received his BA in philosophy from the State University of New York at Buffalo, his MA in philosophy from the University of Saskatchewan, and his PhD in philosophy from Saint Louis University.

His main areas of research are metaphysics, medieval philosophy, and philosophy of religion. He wrote his dissertation on hylomorphism, the theory that material objects are comprised of both matter and form, and he continues to think and write about how best to understand and apply this theory.

No matter the week's headlines, we must keep our eyes fixed on the greater reality and the promise of the world to come.

Most Rev. James D. Conley, D.D., S.T.L., is the Bishop of Lincoln.

While the political polarization that permeates our culture is often blamed on an over-emphasis on the political, perhaps it arises, surprisingly, from the loss of the political itself.

In the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome, Mary, Queen of Peace, is depicted beckoning out to the world, "Basta! Enough! Stop the violence and war!"

Michael F. Hickman, PhD, completed his doctoral studies in Political Theory at the Catholic University of America in 2014. Prior to beginning doctoral work, he practiced law for five years in South Carolina and Washington, DC. Other degrees include a JD from Ave Maria School of Law, a Master of Politics from the University of Dallas, and a BS in Psychology from the College of Charleston. 

His scholarly interests currently focus on the nature of the political community and exploring how resources from Husserl’s phenomenology can be brought to bear on this question.

For the first time ever, the Pope - the visible sign of the unity of the Church - visited the ancient Christian community of Iraq.

The human person has been created in the image and likeness of God, possessing a normative nature and acutely aware that we have not yet reached our final form.

In the second chapter of "Letters to a Young Catholic," Weigel explores the grittiness and historicity of Christianity, focusing on the bones of St. Peter in the Vatican excavations ('Scavi').