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Fr. Robert Spitzer offers a Catholic perspective on culture, science, and apologetics and provides insights on what it takes to ensure that a Catholic university stays true to its religious mission.

Modern science and technology have both sorcery and science as their ancestors. This dual ancestry impacts our thinking more than we know.

Martyrs in Vietnam and Pakistan have borne witness to Christ with their lives; two fallen Catholic NYPD officers are laid to rest; screens and formation; and multi-generational living.

Father Tadeusz Pacholczyk directs the NCBC’s certification program in health care ethics. A priest of the Diocese of Fall River, Massachusetts, he has given several hundred presentations and participated in debates and roundtables on contemporary medical ethics and bioethics throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. He has taught bioethics at St. John’s Seminary in Boston; Pope St. John XXIII Seminary in Weston, Massachusetts; Holy Apostles College and Seminary in Connecticut; Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in St. Louis; St.

In the rapidly-developing health sciences, a firm foundation in the principles of Catholic bioethics illuminates the moral decision-making process of healthcare workers.

Despite rapid increases in technology, very little has been said in theologian and philosophy about the relationship between humanity and technology.

Is it possible that a world of sexual license is not only unfulfilling but even boring? Why do so many of us choose success and a sense of being special over fulfillment?

St. James responds to the invasion of Ukraine; an Ash Wednesday dedicated to peace; a model of Christian joy in Nagasaki; the feast of a chair.

Christians stand daily at the existential crossroads, recognizing that the choice between life and good, death and evil lies not just in the world around us but within our own hearts.

Those who suffer want clarity in the face of injustice and ponder why has God allowed such chaos to come upon so many when seemingly enacted by the decisions of so few.