‘The Carpenter’s Son’ Reimagines the Boyhood of Christ — Badly
COMMENTARY: Marketed as a ‘horror movie,’ the film leans on fringe apocryphal tales but ends up revealing more about modern storytelling than ancient faith.
Belarus Pardons 2 Catholic Priests After Talks With Vatican
The Conference of Catholic Bishops of Belarus expressed 'gratitude to all those who contributed to the release of imprisoned priests.'
‘Golden Age of Ministry’: College Newman Centers Report ‘Staggering’ Surge in Conversions
By and large, Catholic and non-Catholic students alike are looking for truth, 'something that’s permanent,' in a world that is deeply divided politically and otherwise.
What Does Science Really Say About God’s Existence?
A book that integrates philosophy, morality, history and enigmas — because the question of God spans all forms of knowledge.
Two Federal Appeals Cases Could Reset the Religious Freedom Landscape
COMMENTARY: A 5th Circuit case in Louisiana and Texas and a 10th Circuit case in Colorado are worth keeping an eye on.
Polish, German Bishops Sign New Declaration 60 Years After Historic Reconciliation
The churches in Poland and Germany want to 'continue to work to break down and overcome enmities in Europe.'
Microsoft Says It Will Not Discriminate Against Religious Groups After Investor Criticism
The company also said a categorical ban on pregnancy centers would be removed.
Scorsese’s ‘The Saints’ Spotlights Extraordinary Catholic Men and Women
One saint who will be featured in the second season who Leshem believes is a relatable figure for many today is St. Carlo Acutis — the first millennial saint who was canonized on Sept. 7.
Faith Leaders File Suit to Distribute Communion at ICE Facility
The complaint alleged that ICE’s refusal to allow clergy to pray with detainees or offer Communion violates the First Amendment.
Immigrant Rights Advocate Mercy Sister JoAnn Persch, 91, Dies
Sister Persch and Sister Pat Murphy were founding members of the Su Casa Catholic Worker House in Chicago.