A Christian nation—or a demonic one?
Dr. Ronald E. Smith muses on the fact that much of American history and culture is anything but Christian.
Dr. Ronald E. Smith muses on the fact that much of American history and culture is anything but Christian.
Dorothy Dempsey reflects on the deaths of George Floyd, Tyre Nichols, and her late niece Marilyn Banks.
Sara Chinakwe on her family tragedy and how she came to understand God's purpose for her story—and share light with the world.
Efran Menny explains how discrimination lives on in America and how the right to a roof is a matter of justice.
Ralph Moore Jr. on how the canonization process in the Catholic Church reeks of racism and exclusion.
Fr Giles Conwill encourages the faithful to consider the importance of God's messengers in the plan of salvation—which approaches its climax this week in the liturgy.
A pastoral reflection from Fr Stephan Brown, SVD on this week's gospel reading: the raising of Lazarus.
20 years after its release, a classic Black biopic gets a second look and analysis from Efran Menny.
Dr. Patrick Rogers argues that "flat Blackness" is insufficient for socioeconomic analysis in America, and that it's imperative for descendants of slavery to speak out.
Jeanné Lewis explains her connection to the voting rights struggle, and how all people of goodwill—including public servants—must act now.
Efran Menny reflects on his time knowing and learning from one of Houston's finest clergymen, who died in 2020.
Efran Menny describes a vision of Pan-Africanism infused with the ancient faith.
Nate Tinner-Williams explores the tragic intersection of modern slavery and African Americans, and the tepid national response.
Ali Mumbach shares her experience as an attendee at the latest Catholic Social Ministry Gathering, a conference organized each year by the US Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Joseph Peach dissects a reading from the gospels to explicate a higher model of intercultural dialogue and prayer-filled work for justice.
Efran Menny connects the recent tragedy in Memphis to the suffering Mother of God, seen in the mothers of Black men murdered in an unjust America.