2019 July-August
Letters to the Editor: July-August 2019
Charity on the Run... Like a Prism... Classic Spiritual Navel-Gazing... Not a Remnant but the Real Thing... Embarrassing... Essential Commentary…Missing!... About That Medieval Catholic “Bible” Culture
READ ARTICLEThe News You May Have Missed: July-August 2019
The Cost of Persistent Chaos... And You Shall Call His Name… Communists Have Feelings Too... Outside the Lines... Unto Dirt You Shall Return... Funny Money... Back to Beer... Beer Black Market... By the Seats of Their Pants... Woolly Schoolmates... and more
READ ARTICLE“Good News, Son, You’re Adopted!”
Blood relationship is overrated, and natural relations are less important than ones that mirror supernatural relations.
READ ARTICLEThe Final Journey of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America & the Birthplace of St. Catherine Tekakwitha
The missionaries' love enabled them to long for martyrdom for the salvation of souls.
READ ARTICLEFather Figuring
The Catholic Church's sex-abuse problem is caused by predators who wear clerical collars and who are protected by a clericalist culture.
READ ARTICLESuicide: Human Right or Human Tragedy?
On the one hand, we declare suicide a human right. On the other, we set up hotlines and billboards to prevent people from exercising this supposed right.
READ ARTICLEDenizens of a Pale Blue Dust Mote
Carl Sagan’s immanent nihilism is premised on the seemingly conflicting notions that mankind is nothing and yet everything, simultaneously.
READ ARTICLEFrankenstein. By Mary Shelley.
Shelley’s novel can be read as a validation of the family, marriage, and natural human values in contrast to the overreaching desires of the prideful scientist.
READ ARTICLESchall Above All
Fr. Schall stresses the reality and vital importance of human freedom and free will, despite the fact that they will be misused in error and sin.
READ ARTICLETransgenderism’s Wicked Lies
One de-transitioner calls her childhood experience “an act of self-destruction, enabled by medical professionals,” and “a form of medical abuse.”
READ ARTICLEBriefly Reviewed: July-August 2019
Conscience is an exercise of practical reason — that is, reasoning about what one is to do. It engages the whole person.
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