A new book of essays on the Catholic Church in China ably captures the evolving turmoil the church faces in a complicated situation.

“It might be a good thing to discard this piece whose popularity is becoming unhealthy,” one early critic wrote.

For a solution, it is best to experience how Beethoven’s works sound.

In his new book, Christopher Steck recommends a relationship of kinship to animals rather than one of dominion or stewardship.

The Life of Saint Teresa of Ávila is termed an “autohagiography,” a self-justification of saintliness, by Carlos Eire, a professor of history and religious studies at Yale University.

During her lifetime, poetry turned into a vocation that helped Marie Ponsot achieve her true essence.

Karen J. Johnson focuses on the minority of white Catholics who felt that racial equality was a moral and religious, not merely political, issue.