Many of the stories that came out of 9/11, tales of grief and rage, sin and freedom, seem relevant once again.

The show presents a radical, eminently Catholic conviction: that men and women in jail are not “convicts,” but human beings on the same journey of sin, mercy and redemption.

The show’s true subject is nothing less than spiritual sickness, fueled by the existential dread of folks with no material wants who nevertheless don’t know what to do with their lives or how to spend them happily with each other.

Jonathan Roumie’s Jesus has fearsome power to open the Scriptures to us and the women and men who follow him are people in whom we can find traces of ourselves. It helps me love the Lord like I never have before.

The theme of “not measuring up” is a major component of Marvel’s latest Disney+ series, “Loki.”

“Father Ted” can be seen as both a relic of an Irish moment and a humorous, but serious, argument against the confessional state.