Which Way Is Paradise?

By |2026-05-14T18:04:01-05:00May 14th, 2026|Categories: Books, Catholicism, Heaven, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors|

Robert Lazu Kmita's "The Ultimate Quest" is a mystery story in the truest sense of the word. Confessing that the quest for the location of Paradise is not merely physical but is “theological-metaphysical”, he seeks clues from those who endeavour to read Genesis literally and those who read it allegorically, mystically, and symbolically. Many moons [...]

The Divine Conspiracy of Dallas Willard

By |2026-05-14T18:14:52-05:00May 14th, 2026|Categories: Barbara J. Elliott, Bible, Books, Christendom, Christianity, Dallas Willard, Prayer, Senior Contributors|

Authentic discipleship transforms all aspects of life, every day, at work, at home, in all relationships. My discipleship to Jesus is, within clearly definable limits, not a matter of what I do, but of how I do it. Dallas Willard One of the great oaks among us is fallen. Dallas Willard, who died [...]

Adam Without Liberalism

By |2026-05-12T23:11:00-05:00May 12th, 2026|Categories: Bible, Catholicism, Christianity, Economics, Labor/Work, Liberalism, New Polity|

The trouble with liberalism is the trouble with all heresies—it has no idea that it is a heresy. It believes that it developed sui generis, without parents, as a sudden insight of an enlightened mind which finally decided to be rational, see all men as equal, abhor slavery, recognize democracy as the ideal form of [...]

Queen of Heaven

By |2026-05-11T14:44:42-05:00May 11th, 2026|Categories: Catholicism, Mother of God|

In the month of May the Church honors Mary as the queen of Heaven. Why this title? To understand, we first need to look to God; specifically, to the second person of the Trinity, Jesus Christ. Since our Lord is God, he is of course omnipotent, omnipresent, and infinite. However, we can also call him [...]

Why Being Rather Than Nothingness? Part II

By |2026-05-11T15:10:11-05:00May 11th, 2026|Categories: Catholicism, Nature of God, Science, Why Being Rather Than Nothingness? Series|

While scientific inquiry and advances have changed the world we live in, it does not have the power to penetrate even a centimeter into the primary question of God. There once lived a rather tiresome New England transcendentalist by the name of Margaret Fuller, reputed to have been America’s first feminist, who had fallen early [...]

Why God Made You

By |2026-05-09T17:51:00-05:00May 9th, 2026|Categories: Books, Catholicism, Cluny, Nature of God, Nature of Man|

If you’re doing the work that’s given you for the glory of God your work is just as important as the Prime Minister’s. And it ought to be a consolation to those of us whom ill-health has knocked out of life’s battle altogether, so that God seems to have no work for us to do [...]

All I Am Sayin’ Is Give Peace a Chance

By |2026-05-05T20:19:42-05:00May 5th, 2026|Categories: Audio/Video, Catholicism, Gospel Reflection, Peace|

The enemies of Christ, those who serve the cause of the ruler of this world, include the soothsayers of all false peace, the clients of easy accommodations, the mystical whisperers of seductive but superficial harmony draped in the fading popularity of this world. John 14: 27-31a comes right after Jesus’ teaching on the indwelling of [...]

Masterclass: Refrigerator Art

By |2026-05-04T15:17:21-05:00May 4th, 2026|Categories: Catholicism|

When we encounter Christ and he asks, “Do you love me?” we can say “Yes” and know that all will be made well, for love will make good all the defects in our work and in ourselves. But without it, all our good work is nothing. No one would confuse my sisters’ and my art [...]

The Sacred Christian Art of Martin Earle

By |2026-05-02T23:56:50-05:00May 2nd, 2026|Categories: Art, Beauty, Catholicism, Culture|

"The 'contact' between seen and unseen is not a secret formula but a person," says artist Martin Earle. "The ultimate justification for Christian art is that the infinite God has taken the initiative, revealing Himself in a finite form. This is the form we encounter sacramentally in the Mass, and it is the form sacred [...]

Tolkien, Chesterton, & the Sloth of England

By |2026-05-01T23:02:51-05:00May 1st, 2026|Categories: Catholicism, England, G.K. Chesterton, J.R.R. Tolkien, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors|

Were Tolkien and Chesterton correct in defining the English as inherently inert and slavishly slothful? Smile at us, pay us, pass us; but do not quite forget; For we are the people of England, that never have spoken yet. —G. K. Chesterton (The Secret People) It is June 9, 1941. Britain is at war. J. [...]

Vocation, Not Self-Promotion

By |2026-05-01T16:13:35-05:00May 1st, 2026|Categories: Audio/Video, Catholicism, Gospel Reflection|

Here is Nazareth, the neediest of Israel’s villages, well known as a place of dishonour. And yet, instead of celebrating their local celebrity, the people were filled with scepticism at Jesus’ works. "Is not this the carpenter's son? Is not his mother called Mary?" Matthew 13: 54-58 recounts an episode in which Jesus visits Nazareth [...]

Worthy of His Hire

By |2026-04-30T14:05:31-05:00April 30th, 2026|Categories: Books, Catholicism, Cluny, Labor/Work|

For the wage-earner of today, access to the resources of nature can be had only through wages. This means that the industrial community in which he lives, and for which he labors, shall provide him with the requisites of a decent livelihood in the form of living wages. When we consider man’s position in relation [...]

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