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Archbishop Broglio reminds us that the Church and the faithful’s duty is not first of all to a given political party – neither is, in fact, “us” wholesale.

The celebration of the Holy Triduum is one of the most significant things going on in the world over the course of the next several days, even from a human point of view.

In his embrace of this great mystery of redemption, the Pope’s death is a final instruction to his flock: Christ is all that we have, when it comes down to it.

The office of Peter, the rock upon which the Church is built, may change its methods or its language, but its inner form remains. In the midst of many changes, it is essentially the same, ever ancient and ever new.

Christians are called to patiently and consistently apply eternal principles to human affairs, even when that patient and consistent application doesn’t seem to be “working.”

The election of a new Pope is among the most gripping spectacles the world has to offer. What are the thoughts and dispositions proper to Christian disciples in the midst of a conclave?

Habemus Papam! The electors have completed the task before them, and now the Holy Father has his. What about us?

“Habemus Papam” is yet another sign that the Lord is with us – a sign that God himself is making good on his promise to provide a shepherd for us.

For a Christian, there’s a clear order to follow when considering difficult and contentious issues: we start, always, in first principles.

Though journalists will continue to speculate about which other cardinals were contenders in the election process, the result is to be received as a gift from the Lord.