God's Works Revealed takes us on a well-sourced journey of the history of the church's teaching on the LGBTQIA+ experience. It is a sincere attempt at dialogue from a viewpoint largely ignored by church authorities.
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.
In her book Heathen: Religion and Race in American History, Kathryn Gin Lum traces how the othering use of "heathen" has changed through the years to meet the evolving needs and desires of power and whiteness.
Despite Nostra Aetate's goal, absolving Jews of deicide was only the tip of an iceberg of vilification that would need to be dismantled if the church were to free itself from antisemitism.
Dorothy Day "loved people and they annoyed her to no end. She loved the masses and yet craved solitary time. She smoked constantly until she was in her 40s and gave all her possessions away for the entirety of her life."
Joseph Pearce argues that Catholicism shaped education, civilization, culture, literature and the arts; and that its rituals inspired England's many poets and writers to produce classics of Western literature.
Kyle Smith shows empathy for readers, knowing that "specific stories about specific martyrs would always move people in ways that an abstract account of the dead (no matter how overwhelming a number) simply could not."
James Plunkett, a 20th century fiction writer, was known for his integrity and moral courage as well as for his social conscience for the working and poor men and women in his native city of Dublin.
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.
