Article The Sacrament of Creation The Jewish and Christian traditions put before us a worldview in which humanity is not against nature but a part of it. (From 1990) By Rev. Michael J. Himes and Rev. Kenneth R. Himes, O.F.M January 26, 1990 Environment U.S. Catholicism Secularism and Modernity Domestic Affairs Theology
Article A Voice from the Wilderness The Jesuits have been killed because they loved their brothers and sisters. From this love comes hope. That is the Christian response to these deaths. By Jon Sobrino December 15, 1989 Immigration Ethics Foreign Affairs From the Archives Latin America Poverty Priesthood Social Justice Theology War and Peace Web Exclusive
Article A Silence That Is Not Hollow Shusaku Endo's belief in Jesus, both man and God, is the essential truth of his Catholicism. By Elizabeth Beverly September 22, 1989 Fiction Books
Article Compromise Or Lose A report on El Salvador By Robert E. White July 14, 1989 Politics Latin America International
Article Never A Question Of Easy Grace Thomas Keneally's varied fictions root us realistically in the suffering and incompleteness of the world. By Paul Baumann July 14, 1989 Fiction Books Literature
Article Writing With Intent Muriel Spark is a writer who has confronted the great questions of existence and come away, if not with answers, then with considerable illumination By Robert E. Hosmer, Jr. April 21, 1989 Book Essay Literature Fiction
Article Patterns of Sin & Grace By watching and listening and, most of all, by writing, Andre Dubus continues to celebrate the human spirit in which it is possible to see the power of God and God's grace at work. By John B. Breslin December 2, 1988 Literature Book Essay Fiction
Article Catholics At Columbia A Catholic chaplain reflects on the campus ministry he shaped and shaped him as a man and as a priest. By PAUL DINTER April 8, 1988 Education
Article It's Coming On Christmas Is Christmas an irredeemable cliché? By Peter Quinn December 18, 1987
