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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Mozart is just the 18th Century Justin Bieber. Eric Sundrup attacks his classical music loving friends and the Mozart Effect.
Paul Lickteig exposes the little grenades we like to toss. “We have fallen prey to the idea that there are only two options” he writes, “to speak so loudly that we drown out the others, or reject the conversation.”
A Bromantic Top Ten and Turing Tests; Game Six and Graduation — alliteration’s not required, but it’s certainly enjoyed in the Week in Review.
As the doors closed and the train slowly pulled away I pressed my head against the window, trying to capture one final glimpse of my home…
Did Jake and Elwood make the cut? Check out arbiter of bromance Jeff Sullivan’s decisions within.
How about for an atheist? Sam Sawyer on what an atheist/Christian “Turing Test” has to tell us about dialogue.