Grief at the death of animals reveals a moral obligation we too often ignore. Daniel Mascarenhas, SJ argues that if we dare to feel this grief, it becomes a call to love them as fellow creatures of God.
Reflecting on his current studies in theology, Josh reflects on how a hundreds-year-old debate on the sacraments touched his own life and brought him healing.
In his forthcoming memoir Atomic Pilgrim, James Patrick Thomas recounts his cross-continental pilgrimage from Washington State to the Holy Land and his later activism back home. Writing for The Jesuit Post, Luke Lapean, SJ reflects on how the memoir provocatively asks whether true success in the struggle for change lies in measurable outcomes or in the quiet, interior transformation of the one who walks the road.
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“The world won’t always be comfortable; sometimes reality hits us like the sting of a cold shower…”
What do you have in common with a salad? More than you do with a computer or an animal, according to Matt Dunch — you’re both more than the sum of your parts.
Taking his cue from the perspective skewing (skewering?) of comedy musicians, John Shea challenges our assumptions about atheists and atheism.
Week in Review, back-to-school edition. Or the hanging-onto-summer-by-our-fingernails edition. Your choice.
Martinis and Moonies headline this week’s profile of those who have gone before us.
We had arrived just ahead of a summer storm, an electric charge in the air. We were greeted by a woman with an oxygen tank in tow. “I’m so glad you’re here,” she said.