Catholic Studies publication

Opposition to Obamacare was, and remains, opposition to a bad law, not to the benevolent motives of the law’s supporters.

In Kiev today, as in Central Europe in 1989, the stakes are freedom and truth.

Peter Magnus Flanigan, who died this year, deserves to be remembered among the Catholic giants who helped recast American conservatism.

Pope Francis minces no words on what it means to have a consistent ethic of life—something that may surprise his latest secular fans.

The revolution that Pope Francis is proposing is not a matter of economic or political prescription, but a revolution in the self-understanding of the Catholic Church: a re-energizing return to the pentecostal fervor and evangelical passion from which the church was born two millennia ago.

Much of the Kennedy mythos is an obstacle to the flowering of Catholic witness in America – and indeed to a proper understanding of modern American history.

In his latest book, Principalities and Powers: Spiritual Combat 1942-1943, Father Rutler does the seemingly impossible—he finds new tales of, and new meaning in, World War II, perhaps the most written-about event in human history.

Unless the GOP plans to run up the white flag of surrender on the abortion issue, it needs a serious strategy to counter the Democrats’ “War on Women” rhetoric.

Roman Pilgrimage: The Station Churches is an invitation to take from “Rome at home” renewed spiritual energy for the evangelical task that is every Christian’s vocation.

Ours is an age of tremendous persecution of Christians yet western media remains ignorant—or worse—about this persecution.

What is needed today is an evangelically passionate Catholicism that poses a sharp contrast to the radical individualism and loneliness of postmodernity.

The Council of the District of Columbia is considering a bill to legalize surrogate child-bearing in your nation’s capital.