Carrie Gress
Fellow
Carrie Gress, Ph.D., is a Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, where she co-directs EPPC’s Theology of Home Project. She earned her doctorate in philosophy from the Catholic University of America and is the co-editor at the online women’s magazine Theology of Home.
Carrie Gress, Ph.D., is a Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, where she co-directs EPPC’s Theology of Home Project. She earned her doctorate in philosophy from the Catholic University of America and is the co-editor at the online women’s magazine Theology of Home.
Carrie has written for numerous publications and is a frequent guest on radio and television. She is the author of ten books, including The Anti-Mary Exposed and The End of Woman. She co-authored City of Saints: A Pilgrim’s Guide to John Paul II’s Krakow with George Weigel and Theology of Home I, II and III with Noelle Mering.
Carrie is a homeschooling mother of five and lives in Virginia.
Craving the Maternal
Carrie Gress
In a world shot through with chaos, disorder, ugliness, and the vile, we want something more; we want the beauty of the maternal.
Articles
The Epoch Times / March 12, 2024
Is Catholic Feminism Working?
Carrie Gress
Catholic women currently contracept, abort, and divorce at roughly the same rates as non-Catholic women.
Articles
The Catholic Thing / March 1, 2024
How A 19th-Century Black Painter Used Landscapes To Chronicle The Underground Railroad
Carrie Gress
The beautiful landscapes Duncanson painted were not just created for his own pleasure or as mementos but can be read in a much more intriguing light.
Articles
The Federalist / February 29, 2024
How feminism’s lies caused ‘The End of Woman’
Carrie Gress
Motherhood as a general concept applicable to all women isn’t exclusive to the home but has elastic enough principles that can be applied to any workplace.
Articles
Blaze Media / February 28, 2024
Threading the Feminist Needle
Carrie Gress
Motherhood’s lean reputation developed as feminists emphasized the service and demands it requires, even presenting it as a form of codependency or simplemindedness.
Articles
Law & Liberty / January 22, 2024
History’s Most Interesting Coat
Carrie Gress
Polish nobleman Thaddeus Kosciuszko contributed to the American Revolution in many ways. He also contributed Catherine the Great’s coat to Thomas Jefferson.
Articles
Theology of Home / December 11, 2023
The Women’s Vote and Feminism’s Triumph
Carrie Gress
Abortion makes the myth believable.
American Spectator / November 10, 2023
Feminism’s Dark DNA
Carrie Gress
The occult has a long history of being a way for women who feel powerless to exert their power and to control others – especially those they feel oppress them.
National Catholic Register / November 1, 2023
The Catholic Church Needs Mothers, Not Synodality
Carrie Gress
Women like Sts. Helen, Monica, Catherine of Siena and Teresa of Calcutta are reminders that, more than anything else, what the Church, the world, and all men, women and children need is simple.
National Catholic Register / October 27, 2023
Is it the beginning of the end of the Girlboss Era?
Carrie Gress
There’s a new groundswell emerging in media that hasn’t been seen, maybe ever. Conservative women are challenging the regnant feminist narrative.
Washington Examiner / October 22, 2023