How big a role do women’s fears about losing their identity play in low fertility rates?
Louise Perry, author of The Case Against the Sexual Revolution and host of the excellent Maiden, Mother, Matriarch podcast, raised the question on a recent episode. Hearing women on TikTok and other social media talk about the issue of identity as a barrier to motherhood, she said, “I don’t get it. I can’t interpret what it means.”
What makes you Catholic?
By Andrew BennettWhat does it mean to be a Catholic? The realities of the Church in the world today make it unfortunately quite complicated to answer this question.
Lara’s spirit walks on
By Luke StockingThroughout the month of May, we have been responding to the call from Palestinian Christians to pray and walk in solidarity with them by making a “Ceasefire Pilgrimage” for peace. The idea is that people walk 42 km, either on their own or in combination with others, the distance it takes to traverse the entire length of Gaza. It is an ecumenical effort coordinated in Canada by KAIROS.
Christ’s face defeats anti-God Communists
By Sr. Helena Burns, FSPDo you feel helpless in the face of spreading global Communism? Fear not, Our Lord has already given us a spiritual gift to defeat Communism’s anti-God and therefore anti-human evils. This gift is His own Sacred Face.
18 candles light the Church on the Street
By Robert KinghornAnniversaries are for reminiscing, and “The Church on the Street” reached its 18th anniversary this month.
The heresy of declaring holy war
By Glen ArganPatriarch Kirill of the Russian Orthodox Church is espousing heresy. His views are heretical because he has enlisted God in a campaign of violence, declaring that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is a holy war.
We all need to watch our words
By Cathy MajtenyiWacko. Liar. Cheater. Predator.
Recent headlines shine the spotlight on a growing trend polluting our public spaces: name-calling, accusations, put-downs, swearing and other forms of abusive language hurled at those we think are wrong or have failed us.
Marriage matters when friends and family blur
By Andrea MrozekGrowing up, my Aunt Louise was at our house for every major holiday. My sister and I slept over at her house when my parents were moving. To this day I get nostalgic about Dr. Pepper for the simple reason that she let me drink it.
Protests show young must learn wisdom
By Mickey Conlon, The Catholic RegisterI’ve often said the dumbest place I’ve ever been is university. Said often tongue in cheek, when I see what is happening on campuses across North America right now, it’s really not that far off base.
At minimum the poor deserve dignity
By Glen ArganThe issue of a guaranteed basic minimum income (BMI) is again before the public thanks to a bill before the Senate that would implement such a national income support program. It would be too much to say that poverty is a front-burner concern. Reducing poverty is almost never a major issue for most of the population. It seems only those who suffer poverty or have experienced in the past know its debilitating effects.
Sr. Burns’ curative for 18 signs of feminism
By Sr. Helena Burns, FSPWe’ve often heard that someone “read their way into the Catholic Church,” but have we ever considered that we can read our way out of something negative? I can attest to the possibility, because I basically read my way out of decades-long radical feminism.