We need to use our national festival of thanks, and then the joyous and expectant season of Advent that follows — to focus on gratitude.
Postelection, march toward Thanksgiving with gratitude
Leading our best lives during the pandemic
“Have we lost our purpose? Is anyone else wondering what this is all about?”
Greg Erlandson: Where we go from here
“Right now, we can’t fix everything that is broken in this country. But we Catholics can show a way forward.”
Laura Kelly Fanucci: Teach us to pray — as stressed-out parents
“How can we help our families when we need support for ourselves? … Where do we start when everything feels like it’s unraveling around us?”
From the editor: Our work has just begun
“The responsibilities of faithful citizenship don’t end on Election Day. We must work with our elected officials — whether we voted for them or not — to make our communities and world better places to live for everyone.”
Bishop Robert Barron: Four principles for Catholics during election season
“Catholics ought never to disagree in regard to moral principles, but they can indeed legitimately disagree about the best means to instantiate those principles.”
Father Ron Rolheiser: The hidden face of evil
In the Gospels, the evil one has two names because evil works in two ways. Sometimes the Gospels call the evil one “the Devil” and other times they call him “Satan.”
The Big Question: What is the Bible and how should we use it?
Because the Bible includes books of history, prayers, poems, instructions, letters and prophecy, we should read being aware of the genre and purpose of each book.