January 2022

“God came into the world not in the blink of an eye, but in and through his mother’s womb—through the process of pregnancy, labor, and delivery.”

Lucille Clifton’s re-issued memoir celebrates life, acknowledges difficult times, and recognizes beauty wherever it can be found.

If the first Mass at the Last Supper welcomed a mix of allegiance and desertion, the here-and-now Church cannot do otherwise.

For Jesuit Relief Services executive director Joan Rosenhauer, refugee resettlement and support is the mission at the heart of Catholicism.

A major retrospective devoted to the art of Jasper Johns affords new visions of the artist, and ourselves.

Why preserve for posterity, or at all, what is by definition scarcely meant to endure beyond the moment?

Looking back at Las Hermanas’ role in the three Encuentros can help those committed to synodality better understand the task ahead.

Kaya Oakes’s new book addresses the experiences of women on the margins or in “liminal spaces”—women who do not fit in.

Charles Gallagher’s history of the Christian Front in the 1940s presages today’s far-right activity.