When we hear the words of the man next to Jesus at Calvary, do we realize where we have been and what we have learned?
Faith+Culture
-
-
Has modern medicine lost its focus on the health of the patient?
-
To know the end is near, to watch for the end, St. Augustine taught that the fruit of such knowledge and vigilance is patience. The readings this Sunday are indeed …
-
Human dignity at center of Catholic university’s upcoming medical conference
by Katie Yoderby Katie YoderAn upcoming conference is inviting Catholic medical professionals and students to explore the meaning of health care, the necessity of self-care, and the modern challenges of artificial intelligence and genetic …
-
Everyday Catholics can love and serve the poor in need, according to experts that directly serve or advocate for those struggling with poverty. Here a few ways to do that.
-
New ‘Nuremberg’ thriller examines capacity of ordinary men to commit extraordinary evil
by Katie Yoderby Katie Yoder“I think it’s important to not forget the past, and we have to be able to look backwards in order to move forwards,” filmmaker James Vanderbilt said.
-
As feast days go, this Sunday is one of the more unusual ones on the church calendar: the Dedication of the Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome.
-
The word “vocation” comes from the Latin word “vocare,” or “to call.” A vocation is literally “a calling,” which in a Catholic sense typically means a calling from God.
-
Drawing on their own experience, families say homeschooling cultivates priestly vocations
by Katie Yoderby Katie Yoder“More than one in ten responding ordinands (15%) reported being home schooled,” a 2025 CARA report said. Homeschooling families who spoke with OSV News agreed that homeschooling cultivates priestly vocations.
-
Dozens of saints or people on the path to sainthood have been considered incorrupt.
>