 |
 |
‘Sick Apes’: Bugonia Sells the Sickness But Not the Cure Matthew Becklo
From the opening scenes, the film draws us as if by a cinematic tractor beam—grippingly, steadily, unnervingly—into its own dark world, raising fundamental questions about human existence along the way. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
A ‘Cult of the Body’? Discerning Our Personal Beauty (Part 1) Kerri Christopher
The vision of the person as a body-soul unity, fallen yet redeemed, made for eternity with a resurrected body, underlies the Church’s approach to any type of bodily treatment or interventions. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
A ‘Cult of the Body’? Discerning Our Personal Beauty (Part 2) Kerri Christopher
The attraction of adult women to looking as young as possible may have seriously problematic origins. How much of that disorder has shaped our own approach to beauty? How can we find a balanced way forward? |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Who Are We and Where Shall We Go? Justice Clarence Thomas and the Declaration of Independence Dr. Tod Worner
In listening to this speech, I was transfixed by the hope residing in some ideas, and the danger lurking in others. Justice Thomas explained a modern threat to the first principles championed in the Declaration. That threat is an early twentieth-century mindset called progressivism. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Cultivating Young Minds and Souls in an Agitated Age Todd R. Flanders
Our children and youth are having their amygdalas “pinged” all the time, and we need to counteract that barrage. All that pinging complicates things, making kids unnecessarily anxious and fearful. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
The 250th Anniversary of the American Proposition Dr. Christopher Kaczor
The truth of the American Proposition is almost never denied, almost always celebrated, but never perfectly embodied in practice. This 250th birthday raises critical questions for our country. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Chime Travelers Illustrates the Saints for Kids Today Maggie Phillips
The dilemmas Patrick and Katie face—friend drama, questions of self-esteem, frustration with parents and family—are relatable to kids and connected thematically with each saint’s life story. In showing the kids deal with contemporary and age-appropriate dilemmas, the why behind the particular saint’s life is made clear to kids.
|
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
What Does St. Paul Say About Veils? Fr. Mike Johns
The light of the cross enables Paul, among other things, to affirm what the first pages of Genesis already reveal—namely, the equality of men and women and the holiness of marriage and sexual difference.
|
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
THE COLLEGE BEAT XVI
|
The Faith of Clemson’s Injured Soccer Standout Kat Pugh
In a soccer career full of adversity, injuries, and four distinct surgeries that kept him off the field for several years, Clemson forward Marco Garcia believes that each milestone led him to where he is now: deeply Catholic and closer to God than ever before.
|
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Difference Is Not Inequality but Divine Design Senne Van Boven
The different roles of men and women in the Church—just as in broader society—are grounded in the ontological distinction between the two sexes as established by the Lord in creation. Each member of the Church has his or her own vocation and function within the mystical body of Christ.
|
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Life Without Limits Dr. Richard Clements
Many people today suffer from a misconception of the nature of genuine freedom. They misconceive freedom as consisting in total autonomy, the completely unfettered ability to do whatever they want. But genuine freedom consists in our God-given ability to choose the good. |
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
 |
Three Gospel Stories to Reflect on the Common Good Mark Bradford
Catholic social teaching later gave formal expression to what Scripture presumes: Human life should be ordered to the good we all desire, the common good. Three Gospel scenes show us the consequences of success or failure in pursuing it.
|
| READ ARTICLE |
|
|
0 Response to "[NEW ARTICLES] “Bugonia” sells the sickness but not the cure"