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Alzheimer’s causes great suffering for both those it afflicts and the people who love them—but our responses to it can provide a humanizing perspective.

In these stories, Church leaders face the fault line between the modern world and an ancient faith.

“What if it happened now?” he thought, riding in the Virginia countryside; “what if it happened here?”

Palm Sunday reminds us that some joys cannot be experienced until we have first experienced sorrow.

The only hope for humanity is peace.

Human anthropology and sexual ethics are subject to change. But the knowledge that we were created in the divine image to love and be loved is eternal.

Sarah Shortall explores the theological outcry against Nazi occupation and authoritarianism during World War II.

In light of the Russo-Ukrainian War, have Americans willfully ignored the aftermath of the war in Afghanistan?

“Authentic collaboration in the Church is possible only when women are seen as whole and necessary, not as challenges or threats to the ‘purity’ of clergy.”

Mary Beard’s latest book invites readers into a deeper exploration of images of Roman emperors. Why have they remained significant to modern people?

What the ‘Manif pour tous’ protests reveal about France’s slow transformation of Catholic identity and practice