The gospel of Jesus Christ, to which we all strive to bear witness in our personal and professional lives, is the gospel of life and the gospel of welcome.
During the first three centuries of Christianity, Christians faced many dangers and difficulties, enduring persecutions from both Jewish and Roman leaders.
Many of the critiques leveled against the Eucharistic Revival in the United States have focused on the prominence of eucharistic adoration to the renewal effort.
The moral life consists of people choosing actions and developing virtues that enable them to pursue their own good and the good of others so that they may enter into communion with God, their Supreme Good.
A major challenge facing the Church is the growing hostility of our culture to the teachings of Christianity on the nature of God’s creation and on His plan for man and woman as stewards of that creation.
Dr. Alice von Hildebrand, widow of the towering 20th-century philosopher Dietrich von Hildebrand and herself a renowned philosophy professor and author of numerous books and articles promoting the Catholic Faith, went to the Lord on January 14 of this year.
On December 7, 1965, Pope St. Paul VI promulgated the Second Vatican Council document Gaudium et Spes (Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World), which emphasized a theology of Christian mission, describing the Church as “leaven in the world” (GS, 40).