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The article discusses new theological inversion which embrace syncretism and paganism. It mentions Modernism earned that epithet because it sweeps away God as a real Person and replaces Him as the sum total of man's finest impulses; and also mentions Catholics must again lean their heads upon the wisdom of St. Thomas, as he often leaned his head on the tabernacle as he wrote.

The article focuses on the deleterious effects of subtle inversion. It highlights the relation of spirituality and religion. It discusses the role of spirituality in Catholic landscape and ideology. It analyzes the effects of subtle inversion on seminaries, convents and schools of Catholic institution. It also reports on the Standard Operating Procedure of church.

The article discusses the role of a chief purpose officer can supercharge a company's efforts to be truly purposeful. Topics include brouhaha was raging while school nurses blithely distributed contraceptives to conscientious students striving to please their elders by exercising the new virtue of protection; absence of words (especially pronouns) smacks of heteronormativity, patriarchy, cultural appropriation.

The article discusses what death is considers like in the modern era and relates it to Christian context. Topics include majesty of the Church's Requiem Mass chasing away the terrors of the death, the agony faced when suffering the paralyzing horror of separation, and the frivolous nature with which modern treats death with bereavement teams instead of the solemnity with which it was considered earlier.

The article offers the author's insights on the Murnion Lecture by archbishop Blaise Cardinal Cupich of Chicago entitled "Dialogue in the Key of Pope Francis" held at Catholic University in Washington D.C. on November 2, 2017. Topics mentioned include the comment of the cardinal to let go of the long-held biases and beliefs, the constructing of false dichotomy between proclamation and preservation of the Church, and the use of the word revolution which is impossible in the Holy Catholic Church.

The author offers insights on how love could be a solution of the social problems facing by the government, particularly those terrorists violence. Topics discussed include the social movement "All You Need Is Love" against Auschwitz and Dachau concentration camps, the statement of journalist Malcolm Muggeridge on the inhumanity of humane and the parallelism between love and cardinal virtues.

The article focuses on the movement initiated by the Leadership Conference of Women Religious of the United States against the Vatican refusing to redress its secularist agenda. It states that Catholics are forced to walk among the scarred remains of the Catholic Church. It comments the slogan "preferential option for the poor," arguing that the legions of saiunts committed themselves to the selfless care of the poor.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues related to Roman Catholic including "A Faith Enshrined, a Nation Renewed,"A Long Winter or a New Springtime," and "The Revolution That Wasn't."

The article offers information on the relation between justice and love of human. It informs about justice which is incomprehensible unless talked about true nature of man. It further mentions about love which gains it proper stature and majesty and contemporary caricatures of love, with their reductive pleasure, which are exposed in their state of deformity.

The article reports on the U.S. president Barack Obama's comment on the violence of the type perpetrated by the Islamic State that it is not unique to one group or one religion. He reminded people that during the Crusades and the Inquisition, Christians committed similar terrible deeds in the name of Jesus Christ. No doubt, Obama's comment led to outrage among Catholics.

The author explains the usefulness of anger and offers tips on how to control it in the way that Jesus Christ taught. Topics mentioned include the Bible teachings about anger, the stories in the Gospel of Matthew about Jesus' anger, and Saint Thomas' teachings that anger is a part of the cardinal virtue of fortitude.

Presents an article on the effect of extrinsic reward systems on students. Use of the rewards to motivate children to perform well; Purpose of the grading system; Value of education in life.