In a recent essay, I defended Pope St. John Paul II’s view of Jesus Christ as the ultimate revelation of humanity. To understand our true nature, individuals must look to Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary, who exemplify a sinless humanity. John Paul’s focus on Christian humanism aimed to address …
Read More »Pope Leo XIV inspires one million Catholic youth, declaring they are ‘the symbol of a hopeful new world.’
Pope Leo XIV addressed over a million Catholic youths during a closing Mass for the Jubilee of Youth in Rome, emphasizing their role as a beacon of hope for a world where conflicts can be resolved through dialogue instead of violence. In his remarks, he expressed solidarity with young people …
Read More »The Decline of Traditional Protestantism
In an imagined interview in 2025, Ernest Hemingway would explore the spiritual decline of American mainline Protestantism, which can be characterized as occurring both gradually and then suddenly. This decline has been a long-term process, rooted in a disinterest in the transcendent truths central to Christianity. Over the years, mainline …
Read More »Pan-African Congress Pursues Optimistic Future for Africa’s Church
The third Pan-African Catholic Jubilee on Theology, Society, and Pastoral Life will take place from August 5 to 10 in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire, themed “Journeying Together in Hope as a Church Family of God in Africa.” This significant gathering will unite African Catholic theologians, church leaders, pastoral agents, and ecumenical …
Read More »Catholics Who Embrace Alternative Perspectives
The 1999 film The Matrix is renowned for its concepts of the “red pill” and “blue pill.” Taking the red pill allows individuals to see the harsh reality of existence, revealing humanity’s enslavement, while the blue pill keeps them in blissful ignorance. In contemporary language, being “red-pilled” signifies a person’s …
Read More »Japanese Cardinal Advocates for a World Free of Nuclear Weapons
At a memorial service marking the 80th anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bombing, Tokyo’s Archbishop Isao Kikuchi conveyed a powerful message advocating for a world without nuclear weapons. On August 6, 1945, the bombing resulted in the deaths of 90,000 to 166,000 people, culminating in Japan’s surrender and the end …
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