With a U.S. cardinal declaring recently that "war is always evil," we are witnessing a pivotal moment in Catholic response to the activities of the most militant and powerful nation on earth.
Even when ideology is not at stake, the church lives in history, even while its foundations and its eschatological future transcend history, writes Michael Sean Winters.
On this week's episode of "The Nonviolent Jesus Podcast," John Dear talks about how Jesus as the God of life calls humanity out of the culture of war and death, and into the new life of peace.
There is a Catholicism that remains largely invisible not only in JD Vance's memoir Communion, but also in Bishop Robert Barron's recent conversation with the vice president about his faith.
On both sides of the Atlantic, people are fighting back to stop huge, powerful corporations from having their way with the things we should all share, writes Michael Sean Winters.
The Washington Post compiled a list of the 25 most influential works of culture in U.S. history. Perusing the list, you would have no idea that religion has been a consistently important cultural force in the U.S.
On this week's episode of "The Nonviolent Jesus Podcast," John Dear hosts Catherine Meeks, founder of the Turquoise and Lavender Institute for Transformation and Healing.
Technology, detached from ethics and responsibility, will make wartime decisions about life and death more rapid and impersonal, the pope writes in the final chapter of Magnifica Humanitas.
