On this week's episode of "The Nonviolent Jesus Podcast," John Dear reflects on the life and witness of Dorothy Day, co-founder of the Catholic Worker.
"In the age of artificial intelligence, we can acquire ready-made answers with unprecedented ease. But studying theology requires something more than giving the right answers," Enzo Del Brocco writes.
"The reason to oppose the death penalty is not primarily what it does to the condemned, but what it does to us. We are the moral agents in an execution," Michael Sean Winters writes.
Before the war with Iran, the world was moving to green energy because it was cheaper. Now it is a stampede, impelled by both economics and national security.
Americans have a choice about the planned livestream, writes Joe Ferullo: " To protest. To yell. To march. Or to watch. These choices will tell us just how far we have fallen, and who we really are."
The Catholic tradition is the catalog of Catholics responding to the Holy Spirit in their own time. It is also a catalog of how previous generations of Christians were often blinded by their cultural circumstances.
Ten years later, the lesson of Chapter 8 is clear: The church does not become less faithful when she discerns, but when she ceases to do so, Rafael Luciani writes.
