The Forgotten Practice of Christian Cursing
The Church must take more seriously its power to curse God’s enemies, for their sake and for ours.
The Church must take more seriously its power to curse God’s enemies, for their sake and for ours.
The Cross is the most awful sign the world has ever known, and the only sign that brings victory and hope: “In hoc signo vinces.”
Our meditation for Christmas is the simple question of who and what we celebrate on Christmas Day, why it brings true and lasting joy, and why it changes everything.
The Slovak Bishop’s Conference said the church should not be “a place for appeals that divide believers.”
“We really can’t imagine the world without the drama of Jesus and Pilate,” the author said, exploring the ripple effects of history’s most influential trial.
The transformative and hope-filled message of Good Friday is that our hate can be “turned to pity, and our pity to love.”
Let us seek to banish Hermes and his associates back towards the margins where they rightly belong before the maenads one day end up coming for us all.
Jesus Christ died unlike he had lived: politically. D. L. Dusenbury urges us to reassess the gospels.
The modern mind, which reduces everything to a means—a mere apparatus of use—subordinates even God to such a perverse conception of reality.
A new analysis by Italian scientists of the Shroud of Turin using X-ray technology proves that the famous cloth dates back 2,000 years, contrary to the medieval origin suggested by the disputed 1988 carbon-14 analysis.
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