Weekly Update

Cardinal Sarah rejects political labels and Mary Eberstadt reflects on the state of the Church.

A demographic winter, the Catholicism of Justice Clarence Thomas, the ignored Christians of Afghanistan, and a blow to the metric system in Britain.

The standard by which we as Christians judge what is important or to be considered failure is not the standard the world uses: our standard is the Cross.

On the 20th anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks, we remember a tragedy that shaped how Americans view the world.

Labor Day gives us the opportunity to reflect on the dignity of labor and the necessity of leisure, reminding us of the importance of finding balance in life.

As summer break comes to an end, let us remember the meaning of education and enter into leisurely contemplation of all that is true, good, and beautiful.

When we see the chaos unfolding in Afghanistan, we can be confronted by a sense of our own impotence to assist.

Amidst the anxiety of the past months and the trepidation of the future, it might not be so absurd to remember who we are most deeply and simply enjoy that.

Just whose fault is it anyway? The ills of our age cannot be universally agreed upon, nor can their causes.

The Church can only be truly understood from the perspective of faith, and the greater the earthly tumult, the more clearly her divinity shines through.