Catholic Studies publication

EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel responds to John Cavadini’s review of his latest book, Evangelical Catholicism.

Michael Novak’s new memoir sheds light on the workings of one of the West’s most voluminous minds over the past several decades.

Catholic unity can only be recomposed by recommitment “all that the holy Catholic Church believes, teaches, and professes to be revealed by God.”

Two recently published books will be of interest to those eager to think seriously about the hard realities in the Middle East.

Those who have complained about a short-circuited process are mostly people who never wanted to see John Paul II canonized at all.

Pope Francis’s recent comments show not an abandonment of traditional church doctrine, but a radical commitment to upholding it.

Those who would defend the church’s moral teachings—on “those issues” and all the rest—would do well to proclaim, first and above all else, the love of God in the person of Jesus Christ.

Lithuania is home to is a truly remarkable memorial: an invitation to see history through the prism of the cross and its mystery of redemptive suffering.

Pope Francis knows that by insisting on conversion to Jesus Christ, and on the Church’s ministry as an instrument of His mercy, the Church can transform a deeply wounded culture.

The 20th century happened in Cracow. And the answer to the 20th century was given there, too.

In his new biography of G.K. Chesterton, Ian Ker tells the story of a man who was utterly convinced that history is a divine comedy, not a terrible tragedy.

It would be terrible to put our troops in harm’s way with no clear objective; it would be far worse to ask them to kill in an unjustified war.