Magazine April 13, 2018 v.145 n.7 Previous Issue Previous IssueMarch 23, 2018 Next Issue Next IssueMay 4, 2018 Magazine April 13, 2018 v.145 n.7 Previous Issue Previous IssueMarch 23, 2018 Next Issue Next IssueMay 4, 2018
Poetry Poem | Otter “Winters in dark surf have given me / the silhouette of a wave rising / or just-spent, and the cold ocean / utters me like a whisper” By Michael Cadnum April 13, 2018 Poetry
Feature ‘Constant in the Struggle’ John’s writing was suffused with a deep and hard-earned Christian faith, but never an unquestioning one By Patrick Jordan April 11, 2018 Spirituality Media
Article Gross Distortion David Pilling has a raucous bee in his bonnet over the statistical idiocies of GDP By Charles R. Morris April 11, 2018 Domestic Affairs Economy Books
Article Get Rid of the Clergy We should distinguish between the sacrament of orders, which we still need, and the clerical state, which we would be better off without By Joe Holland April 9, 2018 U.S. Catholicism Bishops
Article A Hard-Earned Detachment This death-haunted and deeply Catholic poetry collection offers hope By Anthony Domestico April 8, 2018 Death and Dying Books Poetry
Article Sleepwalking into Disaster We pay too little attention to the causes, consequences, and persistence of war By Margaret O’Brien Steinfels April 6, 2018 War and Peace Foreign Affairs
Article Cheating Death The Silicon Valley entrepreneurs currently waging a war on death should rethink their project By Mary McDonough April 4, 2018 Death and Dying Spirituality Secularism and Modernity
Article Sign Me Up How can we recover a robust sense of the fifty days of Easter? By Rita Ferrone April 2, 2018 Liturgy Theology U.S. Catholicism
Article Enlightenment Here Steven Pinker thinks religion was and is the enemy of enlightenment, despite the fact that he seems not to have read religious thinkers By Francis X. Clooney March 28, 2018 Books Secularism and Modernity
Article Striking for Survival Now would seem the time to embrace the prophetic, innovative mission of unions with renewed purpose By The Editors March 26, 2018 Editorial Domestic Affairs Economy
Feature None of Us Faces Judgment Alone ‘Jacob and His Twelve Sons’ shows us exactly what we need to see as we continue our Lenten pilgrimage By Griffin Oleynick March 3, 2018 Arts Spirituality
Feature The Dead End of the Left? Augusto Del Noce argued that the true fault line of contemporary history ran between those who affirmed man’s religious dimension and those who denied it By Carlo Lancellotti March 21, 2019 Economy Secularism and Modernity Ethics Theology
Article Goodness & Greatness What does a shrine to national greatness mean when a nation has given up on pursuing goodness? By Patrick Whelan March 29, 2018 Domestic Affairs Foreign Affairs Donald Trump
Article Letters | Hart’s translation, financial clericalism, etc. David Bentley Hart replies to the review of his book, and readers discuss reforming the clergy and healing after trauma By The Editors March 28, 2018 Letters
