In this essay, John Paul explores the Christian duty to vote within a democracy, contrasting utilitarian ethics with the moral teachings of the Church. This essay delves into the complexities of promoting the common good and the challenges posed by unjust democracies.
Explore the historical and theological perspectives on nonviolence and military service within the early Christian Church, contrasting traditionalist views with modern interpretations.
This essay by David L. Gray discusses the Catholic Church’s teaching on the death penalty, highlighting its incompatibility with the Gospel and Jesus’ teachings.
The “Declaration ‘Dignitas Infinita’ on Human Dignity” stands as a significant document within the Catholic Church, reflecting a deep engagement with the concept of human dignity in the modern world.
Catholics are forbidden from being Freemasons, but in the Philippines, the Catholic Church faces a battle to uproot Freemasonry out of the Filipino national identity.
The essay argues that Augustine’s and the Catholic Church’s ‘Just War’ Theory are relics from a time when BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street were not in charge of the corporate war industry.
The death penalty is a form of violence that contradicts the Christian message of love and mercy. It is a failed sacrifice that does not bring justice or healing to anyone.
