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The legendary Catholic philosopher Jean-Luc Marion reflects on his intellectual formation, reform efforts within the Church, and the name of God.

“The Advent season prepares us to see the incarnation with the Passion in mind. God is all-powerful and in the incarnation is all-vulnerable. Both things are true.”

Our book columnist, Anthony Domestico, recommends his favorite books of 2022.

Vatican II is something we’ve inherited, not something we made. Our challenge is to ensure that it flourishes.

In Nicaragua, the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship has turned its attention to its last viable foe: the Catholic Church.

On Gaudete Sunday, we are called to remember—and rejoice in—the fact that Mary accompanies us in all that our human bodies experience.

“Three years into the pandemic, I feel not a yearning to return to normal, but rather a dissatisfaction that we’ve given up on trying to change.”

If the Church wants women to be its allies, it will need to recognize them as protagonists—full subjects with the agency to respond to the call of the Gospel.

An essential new memoir conveys the fundamental emotions behind child migration—love and longing, loss and trauma—from the perspective of a young Salvadoran boy.

After ‘Dobbs,’ the pro-life movement must embrace persuasion—and the language of love and care for the vulnerable.

Dante’s Comedy is a cry from the heart of an exiled soul in search of an “abiding city.” It is the poetry and theology of that search.

Raphael Warnock’s career reflects challenges and hopes of the Black church.