By taking the name Leo, I believe the new pope is suggesting something similar. The important question is not whether new technologies are good or bad. What matters far more is whether we can learn to share the responsibility of stewardship – whether we can all be partners in what this new industrial revolution is making possible.
The internet is a space of human gathering, and people today often begin their search for meaning online. As Catholics, we should be there to help. So, when we look at who is gaining audience and popularity on the digital continent, we must also be looking for the voices that are missing.
This recipe from Milk Street Bakes mostly sticks to tradition but amps up the flavor with tangy buttermilk instead of regular milk, along with orange zest and a little Lyle's Golden Syrup for its bittersweet caramel notes.
This compelling narrative invites readers to reflect deeply on the authentic meaning of ecclesial community: a church not constrained by bureaucratic structures and rigid norms but one that truly incarnates God's presence in the lived experiences of its people.
"Eric LaRue" follows the emotional journeys of a school shooter's parents, who seek spiritual direction in two very different ways. Director Michael Shannon and stars Judy Greer and Paul Sparks spoke with NCR about the film.
By publication day for Katherine Stewart's new book, Donald Trump had returned to power with early moves toward authoritarianism. Stewart's analysis and call to action might have arrived too late, writes Pulitzer winner Marilyn W. Thompson.
Jay Sefton co-wrote and performed "Unreconciled," the story of how he played Jesus in an eighth-grade Catholic school passion play in a Philadelphia suburb under the direction of the priest that abused him.
In Everything Is Tuberculosis, bestselling author John Green educates the everyday reader about how this disease affects specific individuals and their communities. "I would give anything for my book to be less timely," he says.
Mass for Artists began in August 2020. Since then, over a dozen have been celebrated in various churches across New York City, occurring two to four times a year. A multidisciplinary exhibit typically follows the liturgy.
