Guest Voices

"This teaching document draws from and supports a more fundamental Christian doctrine: the inherent goodness of creation generally and our own materiality in particular," writes Daniel P. Horan.

By confronting the church's failures, Magnifica Humanitas can be read as an "enactment of concrete solidarity," philosopher Sally Scholz writes. 
 

"Embracing finitude means acknowledging our limits and that can be difficult," Meghan Clark writes Meghan Clark.

Leo’s answer is clear: A person’s dignity does not depend on what they can "achieve or produce."

In Magnifica Humanitas, Leo argues Catholic social teaching can help us know how to deal with emerging technologies and their potential for disruption.

Tamika Royes suggests that Black Catholic women can help revive the Catholic Church — if only they are permitted to make full use of their gifts.

The sin of acedia afflicts both the right and the left. The solution lies within, writes Christina Gebel.

"Our job as Catholics is not to make the world look Catholic but to see the world as Catholics — with the universality that our church is all about," writes Jesuit artist Nicholas Leeper.