Yes, Critical Race Theory’s Critics Know What It Is. Next, We Need To Replace It
Law and culture almost always need some reform, but the work of racial justice begins, not with systemic critique, but with love based on the recognition that we are all children of God.
Why GIVEN 2021 was a sign of hope for the Church
In June, 130 Catholic women gathered at The Catholic University of America for four days of prayer, spiritual direction, inspiring talks, dynamic workshops and individual mentoring. The goal? To help each woman recognize the gift that she is to the Church and to her own family and community and help discern her vocation.
Why Unanimity Was So Important in the Fulton Case
With its 9-0 ruling in favor of the Fulton plaintiffs, the Supreme Court is saying people with sincere faith-informed understandings of social issues that cut against the grain of secularist thought aren’t to be treated as bigots, and government needs to back off.
A Quick Guide to Today’s Opinions in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia
In one of the most-watched cases of the term, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled today in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia that the city of Philadelphia violated the free-exercise rights of Catholic Social Services, a Catholic foster-care agency, by conditioning CSS’s continued provision of foster-care services on its agreeing to certify same-sex couples as foster parents.
