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By Dr. CHRISTOPHER MANION , Latest

Requiem For A Faithful Patriot

Bishop René Henry Gracida has died. We will miss him. Bishop Gracida was a stalwart defender of the faith and of the republic, and grateful to both. Of how many shepherds can we
By RAYMOND DESOUZA , Latest

A Filial Response To Pope Leo And His Friendship With Islam

So now Muslims can pray at the Vatican Library, the very center of Catholicism in the world. If you think that something similar can be expected to take place in Saudi Arabia, for
By JAMES DRUMMEY , Latest

Catholic Replies . . .

Q. In Matthew 8:21–22, it says that “another of the disciples said to him, ‘Lord, let me go first and bury my father.’ But Jesus answered him, ‘Follow me, and let the dead
By DONALD DEMARCO , Latest

Adjusting Morality To Fit The Changing Times

Times change. That is a truism. At the same time, it is a statement that is slightly misleading. Time itself, though very real, is an abstraction. Hence, it cannot act. It has no
By Dr. CHRISTOPHER MANION , Latest

Clearing The Fog

“States have the right to regulate migration flows and to defend their own frontiers, always guaranteeing the respect due to the dignity of each and every human person. Immigrants, moreover, have the duty
By JAMES MONTI , Latest

RESTORING THE SACRED . . . Glimpses Of Catholic Life From The 1950s

The history of our Catholic faith that has spanned nearly 2,000 years is an unending story of the loving Providence of God in the lives of countless souls. This story has been preserved
By Dr. CHRISTOPHER MANION , Latest

On Giving, Getting, And Government

The Washington Post, now known as the “Bezos Blog,” recently ran an interesting headline: “Retirees receive six times more in federal dollars than young people.” We apologize for the Post, that serves as
By Fr. KEVIN CUSICK , Latest

A Leaven In The World . . . Rest In Peace, Noelia

In the midst of the Easter Season, with the Resurrection of the Lord at the center of our prayer and worship, we mourn the increasing tide of the cult of death. Faith in
By JAMES MONTI , Latest

RESTORING THE SACRED

Holy Week In Corsica The Mediterranean island of Corsica is a culturally unique place with a largely French modern history but with a considerable Italian past. Its Holy Week customs are deeply rooted
By Dr. CHRISTOPHER MANION , Latest

‘Hey, So What? That’s Old News!’

That was the slogan of Bill Clinton’s ace defender James Carville when one after another of the rapist’s crimes came across the screen. It worked, and the next generation of Democrats has now

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Archaeologists Uncover Lost Christian Texts That Reveal New Insights into Early Christianity 📜 In a groundbreaking discovery, archaeologists have unearthed a collection of ancient Christian manuscripts in the Middle East, believed to date back to the 2nd century AD. These newly found texts offer a deeper understanding of the early Christian faith, shedding light on how the first followers of Christ practiced and spread His teachings. Key Highlights of the Discovery: ✅ Ancient Manuscripts from the 2nd Century: Historians confirm that the texts predate many known Christian writings, providing rare insights into early Church practices. ✅ Previously Lost Teachings: The manuscripts contain passages that emphasize love, forgiveness, and the unity of believers, aligning closely with biblical principles. ✅ Preserved in Remarkable Condition: Despite being over 1,800 years old, the writings remain surprisingly legible, thanks to their preservation in a sealed cave.

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