
The Roots of Fat Tuesday, the Fruits of Lent
In “The Roots of Fat Tuesday, the Fruits of Lent,” Friar Jim breaks down this celebration.
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In “The Roots of Fat Tuesday, the Fruits of Lent,” Friar Jim breaks down this celebration.

The synod’s wide-open theme (“For a Synodal Church: Communion, Participation, and Mission”) led many people to consider it a blank screen on which they could project their deepest hopes and fears for the Catholic Church.

Christopher Heffron looks at two podcasts that take wildly different approaches to love.

This “crazy little thing called love,” which is both simple to recognize and difficult to define, means nothing if it is not rooted in and seen through the one who is, was, and forever will be

If you do any reading on addiction, you will discover that there are many different beliefs on what is or should be considered an addiction versus an addictive behavior.

Mary of Magdala was one of the most prominent disciples of Jesus of Nazareth, and yet over Christian history, she has had her name dragged through the mud.

Brother Michael says he gains as much as he gives in his ministry to the disenfranchised. “I’m very happy with what I have learned,” he says.

She was working as a laundress so that she could become a missionary sister. A fall into a boiling vat derailed that plan for Anna Schäffer (1882–1925).

It is a natural part of our faith journey to not always be able to feel God, especially when something is weighing on our hearts.

Francis and Clare of Assisi prized holy simplicity or put another way, spiritual poverty. They pruned away everything that stood between them and God.