Search

The article offers a comprehensive examination of the relationship between Catholicism and American political life. Topics include the historical context of anti-Catholic sentiment in the U.S., reflecting on past and present prejudices faced by the Catholic community, the current state of political polarization and violence, which has led to a hostile environment for Catholics, and the Church's call for laypeople to actively engage in the political process despite these challenges.

The article focuses on the historical context of the ongoing conflict in the Holy Land, particularly in light of the recent violence between Hamas and Israel. It provides an overview of the demographic and political developments from the late 19th-century Zionist movement to the partition plans proposed in the mid-20th century, highlighting the longstanding tensions between Jewish and Arab populations.

The article offers information about the Catholic Church's commitment to the ecumenical movement. It expresses concerns about compromising truth in pursuit of unity and shares a brief analysis by a Catholic expert on ecumenism. It provides critical insights into the challenges and potential dangers of the ecumenical movement from a Catholic perspective.

The article focuses on Pope St. John Paul II's distinction between investment and speculation in his encyclical "Centesimus Annus." It explores how these two economic behaviors relate to the overall purpose of the economy and human well-being. It author examines how economic activity, technological advancements, and the concept of fulfilling human needs are interconnected, shedding light on the philosophical underpinnings of economic systems.

The article informs on integralism which is the principle that the Catholic faith should be the basis of public law and public policy within civil society. It mentions adherence to the Church's teaching on the social order and, in particular, to the restatement of that teaching by Pope Leo XIII in the late 19th century; recognition that religion is not merely a private matter, and so discourse about God, good and evil; and opposition to liberalism in all its forms.

The article discusses that to Storck's claim that historical Catholic treatment of Jews is not "to the point," Hart disagrees. For years before the controversial Edgardo Mortara case resurfaced following the release of his unpublished memoirs by Ignatius Press (2017), Hart was using the Mortara case as a cudgel with which to beat Catholic apologists.

The article discusses that Catholics have become increasingly conscious of the clash between Catholicism as a general culture, and the culture of the world around them. It mentions that many American atheists possess as much crude anti-Catholic bias as did their evangelical forebears; and also mentions the fundamental anti-Catholic element in American thought concerns the social order.

The article reports that it is unfair to fail to distinguish among those who raise questions about Muslim immigration in the U.S. The views of some in the immigration debate are racist and unworthy of a Catholic, but there are others who raise reasonable concerns about the desirability of large-scale Muslim immigration. Some Catholics are perspicacious enough to distinguish between immigration by Muslims and immigration by Spanish-speaking Catholics.

The article discusses how focusing on skin color in today's world shifts the discussion to something superficial and distracts from what is essential and discusses the sense of human brotherhood and the author's objections to being called white.

The article presents the author's views on the U.S. Supreme Court case Obergefell v. Hodges which was aimed at legalizing the same-sex marriage in the country, constitutional amendment, Second Vatican Council, Church's apostolate, liberal or conservative catholicism and anti-intellectual behavior of U.S. catholics.

The article focuses on the neglected document of Pope Paul VI. Topics discussed include Pope Paul VI's encyclical letter Humanae Vitae issued on July 25, 2014 which states that the use of contraception violates the natural law, Catholics and Protestants in U.S. who have a moralistic cast of mind, and Paul's plan to offer a profession of faith in order to speak a firm testimony to the divine truth. INSET: SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

The article focuses on Church's teachings on faith and morals. It shows that the teaching had changed into a subculture that do not adhered with ani strictness of Catholic faith and morals. It indicates that the teachings of the Church still support such an approach to life, and many Catholics in their own lives and with their own families work to keep it alive.

The article presents congratulation messages received on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the G. K. Chesterton Institute for Faith & Culture and The Chesterton Review. It highlights that English writer Gilbert Keith Chesterton engaged public duels with opponents of religion and democracy, such as Bertrand Russell, H.G. Wells, and George Bernard Shaw. Several messages from including one from Allen Barra, South Orange in New Jersey is also presented.

The article offers the author's insights on the study of philosophy, which goes on to hold a distinguished place in the university curriculum of U.S. The author says that philosophy is important due to its power in molding the minds and making the students debaters and thinkers. He adds that people are granted by the philosophy to know and comprehend reality, to know truth, and to see that truth is important not only for Church's life but for political, social, and cultural life.

The article presents an analysis regarding the implications of the man's social behavior on morality. The author cites Father Joseph Rickaby who said that man is a social being which was first enunciated by Aristotle. He notes that people are essentially social beings which have important implication on morality and mankind's right living. He highlights the three moral duties of man and explores limitations of the moral law.

This article provides information on what would be the approach of author G. K. Chesterton towards the financial crisis. It discusses the ideas, philosophies, and wisdom which Chesterton may employ to counter such crisis. It also tackles the guiding principles which the author may utilize to solve the dilemma.

This article presents a commentary on a book by G. K. Chesterton entitled "Orthodoxy." The author questions whether the book is a form of personal statement or a cultural blueprint. He also comments on the contents of the book which concern Christianity and the Church that made it controversial and fragile.

This article appeared in the Winter 2008 issue of the "Catholic Men's Quarterly." According to the author G. K. Chesterton thought Poland's presence in the history of nations was important indeed. It discusses the country's finest moment in her career as antemurale Christianitatis.

The article discusses the significance of defending censorship of pornography and works in Australia. The author defines censorship as the restriction, absolute or merely to some part of the population by the proper political authorities, of intellectual, literary, or artistic material in any format. The case that could be made for censorship can be stated in the belief that ideas lead to actions, and bad ideas often lead to bad acts, bringing harm to individuals and possible ruin to societies. The author explains that the argument which commonly made against censorship is that in the free play of ideas, truth will ultimately and necessarily triumph.

Details conversation with Richard Greene, chairman of the political party Muintir na hEireann, in Ireland. Advocacy on Christian values and pro-life choices; Citation of the social and cultural decline of the nation; Role of television in undermining traditional societies.

The article offers a critical perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, particularly addressing the recent violence attributed to Hamas. Topics include the controversy over casualty figures reported by Gaza. The author emphasizes that while Hamas is often cited for its casualty figures, these claims lack verification and originated from sources not known for their reliability.