Theology of Home Project publication

No longer is envy the downfall of women, but a badge of honor. And the ones we envy aren’t younger upstarts, but men, and not the best of men, but men like Hugh Hefner or Don Draper.

One might think that, with all this emphasis on feminism, women would have some sort of answer as to what women are—an answer that could easily distinguish women from men in our achievements and aspirations, and that would provide a clear understanding of what our gifts are and why we are proud to be women.

In her provocative new book, “The End of Woman,” expert author Carrie Gress challenges the impact of feminism, an ideology that originally aimed to “smash the patriarchy” but appears to have made male lives the norm for everyone, blurring the definition of “woman” after 50 years of radical feminism.

New Book ‘The End Of Woman’ Explores The Toxic Roots Of Feminism

The infernal provocation that is Pride Month might be over, but the marches continue through the legislature in California.

In a ravaged post-Christian landscape, faith and family emerge as fallout shelters.

Good fathers follow the Good Shepherd

An initiative at Franciscan University of Steubenville offers students a richly human alternative to the unexamined digital life

The ideas underpinning our societal wreckage are much older than most of us realize. The blueprint for it was set centuries ago, going back to the earliest stages of the feminist movement …

When I was expecting my fourth child, after having suffered a number of traumatic losses already, another expectant mother commiserated with me that pregnancy felt a bit like approaching a waterfall.

It’s time for us to start taking culture seriously instead of passing it off as mere fluff. What we’ve long considered unimportant and not intellectually serious is what’s forming the souls of those who have nothing else to form them.

What Riley Gaines, a clarion call to a life of love and dignified dress can teach us as a culture.