Wading through complexity in Scripture
A Reflection for Friday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary Time, by Edward Desciak
Supreme Court declines to dismiss Peter’s Pence lawsuit
The plaintiff alleged that the USCCB promoted the collection as assisting in charitable works, but reports suggested Peter’s Pence funds were invested in part in real estate and Hollywood films.
Why food drives should be a regular part of Mass
A food donation offered during Mass could invite the congregation to claim more fully their active role in the liturgy.
Catholic ministry and AI: the risks, limits and opportunities
For many involved in ministry every day, the question of whether to engage with A.I. has already passed. The question that remains is how.
A love that keeps on giving
May 31, 2026, Most Holy Trinity Sunday: In his incarnate state, Jesus discloses a compassion, kinship and love for all humanity, which at the same time reveals the nature of God, whom he calls Father.
Wrapping our heads around the mystery of the Trinity
A Homily for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, by Father Terrance Klein
Help us to see
A Reflection for Thursday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary Time, by Alessandra Rose
Are my desires in line with God’s plan for me?
A Reflection for Wednesday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary Time, by William Gualtiere
Can we keep education human in an A.I. age? Pope Leo is asking us to.
It is in considering the nature of education that Pope Leo has some of his strongest claims about the need to restrain A.I.
Pope Leo on liturgy: Be open to reform, ‘respect the texts and norms’
Amid renewed tensions between the Vatican and traditionalist Catholics over the teachings of the Second Vatican Council, Pope Leo XIV defended Church reform as a legitimate process that adapts to current needs while remaining rooted in authentic tradition.
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