Voices
Michael G. Lawler is the Amelia and Emil Graff Professor Emeritus of Catholic Theology at Creighton University.
FaithFaith and Reason
And three other ways they can improve their Catholic voting guide before the next election.
In Christian marriage spouses retain their identity while bringing all else together as one.
After much free and honest talk—what Pope Francis in his final address to the Synod on the Family last October praised as “a spirit of collegiality and synodality”—and the revelation of significant divisions among the world’s bishops, we now await the ongoing discussion
Two of the most troubling aspects of American society today are the high rate of divorce and the fact that divorce in one generation increases the likelihood of divorce in the next. Current divorce statistics indicate that most divorces occur for couples married less than five years and that the pro
Marriage is in the news these days, but for mostly negative reasons. The first type of union for the majority of couples is now not marriage but cohabitation; young people are delaying both marriage and, when married, parenthood; the divorce rate hovers around its all-time high; and the birth of chi