This book takes us on a journey of truth telling, care, justice and hope. It gives us insights on what we can do with the life we’ve been given and a history we have told time and again.
Book review: In A History of Catholic Theological Ethics, Jesuit Fr. James Keenan crafts and delivers a gripping tale of the historical development of Catholic theological ethics from the beginning of the church to now.
Book review: Two books on St. Mary of Egypt provide access to a mysterious figure, ask questions about the power of legend, and establish desire and conversion as key aspects of the Christian tradition of holiness.
For Delores Williams, the plight of Black women viewed through the biblical archetype of faith, Hagar, illustrates that Black women have been unavoidably shaped by the problems and desires of those who oppress them.
Yunuen Trujillo moves the conversation about queer Catholicism past its usual sticking points, suggesting much-needed renewal in our thinking about how queer Catholics' lives and church teaching collide.
James Farl Powers' first short story collection, Prince of Darkness and Other Stories, was published 75 ago, kicking off a celebrated career dedicated to the messy lives of Catholic priests.
In 2012, The Transform Now Plowshares called the U.S. to its senses through nonviolent action. Carole Sargent has written an engaging and exciting book that can inspire us to stand together in similar hope once again.
Book excerpt: In The Crucible of Racism, Jesuit author Patrick Saint-Jean explores, through the lens of Ignatian spirituality, how we can begin to see Jesus in the suffering of people of color.
"People are constantly being invited to wholeness, which is holiness, I suppose," Greg Boyle says. "People are all just walking each other home. It's all about relational wholeness, and it's the relationship that heals."
