September 2018

A new book about the Exodus shows that compassion for the migrant is not some secondary concern in Biblical tradition; it’s foundational

When borrowing from cultures whose people have historically been disenfranchised, we need to tread responsibly

Long before Patrick ever set foot in Ireland, the pagan Celts believed their island was a thin, holy place, where the veil between heaven and earth vanishes

Readers will be enriched by the way Trevor adroitly stages, from a historically rich minority perspective, the peripheries of Irish life

Remembering Rev. Robert Beloin

If we are called to be merciful to the “least of these brothers and sisters,” then we cannot forget those who suffer because of their faith

As the Senate Judiciary Committee weighs testimony from Judge Kavanaugh and Dr. Ford, it must put veracity over ideology

Work requirements for SNAP will fall hardest on those already struggling

The Rule of Benedict, embraced so radically by Thomas Merton, created a Scripture-shaped world suffused with reminders of God’s mercy