
Haunted by Beauty: Novels and the Life of Dorothy Day
A number of years ago I came to greatly admire the Catholic activist Dorothy Day. There’s so much about Day’s story to love–her passion for

A number of years ago I came to greatly admire the Catholic activist Dorothy Day. There’s so much about Day’s story to love–her passion for

“Ladies and Gentlemen,” declared former Los Angeles Rams defensive tackle Rosey Grier, “Pat and Dede Robinson!” Immediately realizing his gaffe, Grier added, “Robertson! Pat and

Dietrich Bonhoeffer is one of the few 20th-century theologians who are known by name to many people who otherwise don’t pay much attention to theology

My recent pursuit began quite simply. I was walking the dog on a snowy afternoon, listening to essayist and poet Ross Gay on a This

Not Alone: Gatineau, Quebec Sophie was born and raised in Quebec. She left the Catholic Church because its worship services were impersonal and it failed

In a crumbling monastery, overlooking grazing sheep and stony shores, we said words that cracked something open in my heart and changed my life forever.

For the last eight years I have immersed myself into the life of my host country, Oman. Even now, as I sit here writing, I

Where is the Lord, the God of Elijah? – Elisha, 2 Kings 2 I’ve been thinking lately about the link between memory and sound—the aural

On his first day in office, President Biden sat at the Resolute Desk and signed a flurry of executive orders, many of them intentionally reversing