Latest

For Catholics or Mormons utterly ignorant of the other tradition, the book offers an inviting and responsible introduction.

Ulrich L. Lehner argues that the perception of Catholicism as unswervingly resistant to the innovations of modernity needs correction.

In 'Success and Luck,' Robert H. Frank explains the human mind is just not designed to think rationally about luck and about how the successful got that way.

In 'You Are What You Love,' James K. A. Smith is concerned the mismatch between our spiritual intentions and our daily habits.

Kathryn Lilla Cox's book argues against two misunderstandings of "conscience," but more needs to be said about how we will become mature moral agents.

In 'The Practice of Catholic Theology,' Paul J. Griffiths writes about what it takes to be a Catholic theologian. More notable is what it doesn't take.

An interview with Peter Hünermann, a leading German theologian who influenced Pope Francis’s thinking about marriage.

Should we blame the often-dismal state of affairs in contemporary American Catholic liturgy on Vatican II, or in our implementation of it?

A phrase that many people in the last pontificate ridiculed as an unthinking, trendy-lefty capitulation to religious syncretism is fully back in vogue in the Church.