Set Apart From Voting “For Evil”
In this essay, John Paul explores the moral complexities of voting in a democracy through a Catholic lens, examining the balance between civic duties and spiritual obligations.
In this essay, John Paul explores the moral complexities of voting in a democracy through a Catholic lens, examining the balance between civic duties and spiritual obligations.
After Father Hellnaw Reconsecrates the Olympics, America Wins | The Father Hellnaw Sitcom (Watch on YouTube) David L. Gray, ThMA
In this essay for the 10th Sunday after Pentecost in the Melkite Calendar, Deacon Christopher Major discusses the distinction between faith and belief, emphasizing that true faith involves trust and commitment beyond mere acceptance of facts, leading to transformative behavior and spiritual growth.
Divine Encounters and Compassion: Explore a man’s transformative journey with the Missionaries of Charity, where faith, service, and the mystery of the Holy Eucharist converge to ignite a fire of divine love and purpose.
The essay critiques the Charismatic Movement’s failure to impact the modern world compared to its early Church counterparts. It highlights the lack of sustained enthusiasm, theological depth, and spiritual leadership, emphasizing the necessity for personal prayer and contemplation as foundational for genuine Christian growth and transformation, akin to early Christianity’s practices.
Homily by Deacon Christopher Major for the 7th Sunday after Pentecost – Melkite Lectionary. READINGS: John 20:1-10, Romans 15:1-7, and Matthew 9:27-35.
Christians should read this essay to understand how devotions to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Divine Mercy offer a counter-narrative to modern-day heresies, providing a path to uphold dignity and embrace God’s love in the face of cultural challenges.
This paper explores how the Pontifical Academy for Life deceived the world about the moral necessity of vaccines.
Spiritual theologian David Torkington explains in prose how the Charismatic Renewal Movement began on the day of Pentecost and was united with contemplative prayer.
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.