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Regular voices, sharper takes. Our writers, week in and week out.
The Left versus Right parenting divide
New research points to a growing divide in family formation and parenting confidence between liberals and conservatives, with long-term consequences for both groups
Jacqueline O'Hara
The dark side of convenience culture
Modern life increasingly promises instant access to everything, but many of the deepest human goods still require patience, sacrifice and effort
Delphine Chui
How Ryanair made Europe
From pilgrimage to family visits and work opportunities, Ryanair has widened access to travel in ways that have reshaped the lives of ordinary Europeans
Declan J. Ganley
Can you be Catholic and a Democrat?
A new Democratic campaign aimed at Catholic voters revives an old debate about whether faithful Catholics can find a home in a party that has repeatedly opposed key Church teachings
Jacqueline O'Hara
‘The best thing I ever did was enter the Church’
Ahead of her 102nd birthday, Wiltshire resident Irene Zlotnicki looks back on a life spanning the Second World War, Vatican II and the transformation of Britain’s religious landscape
Clement Harrold
Where are our elites?
A healthy society depends on a bargain between leaders and the led: responsibility from the powerful, accountability from the people and moral guidance from the Church
Patrick Neve
The danger of “just be yourself”
The words we use about ourselves do more than describe reality; they can shape our character, our choices and our understanding of what it means to be human
David Hahn
Chesterton and the crisis of Western civilisation
As debates over wealth dominate public discourse, Chesterton’s account of civilisational decline points towards a different diagnosis and a different remedy
Ruadhan Jones
What European football fans are teaching Americans about patriotism
Viral posts from European football fans travelling across America have struck a chord with many Americans by highlighting the beauty, freedom and diversity they sometimes take for granted
Jacqueline O'Hara
The meaning behind the masterpiece
Fr Armand de Malleray’s ‘Painting Reality’ invites readers to look beyond aesthetics and history to recover the theological meaning embedded within sacred art
Jan C. Bentz
Jews, Christians and the hope of salvation
The Vatican’s new communications prefect has reignited a debate that touches on evangelisation, Jewish-Christian relations and the mystery of salvation
Fr Dwight Longenecker
Dear Father: Are charismatics superior to 'ordinary' Catholics?
How should Catholics respond when differing approaches to prayer and worship create misunderstandings within a family?
The Herald Chaplain
The nuclear family cannot do everything alone
As communities weaken and families become more isolated, parents are increasingly asked to carry burdens that were once shared across a wider social world
Delphine Chui
Saturday Read: The young priest who would not abandon his flock
The life and death of Blessed János Brenner reveal the quiet courage of a young priest whose fidelity to his vocation outlasted the regime that sought to silence him
Andrew Cusack
June is the holiest month
The Church’s calendar reveals June as a month rich in saints, solemnities and reminders of God’s plan for human flourishing
Clement Harrold
Two cheers for Stoicism
Marcus Aurelius’s Meditations contain profound moral insights that often resonate with Christian teaching, yet Stoicism ultimately cannot answer the deepest questions about suffering, grace and eternal hope
Clement Harrold
Lola Salem on… the erosion of taste
The collapse of criticism as a rigorous practice has left contemporary culture increasingly unable to recognise or cultivate excellence
Lola Salem
The human cost of Colorado’s abortion regime
The death of a Colorado teenager following a second-trimester abortion has reignited debate over whether unrestricted abortion laws truly serve women’s health and safety
Jacqueline O'Hara
How the monasteries made Britain
Joseph Kelly's 'Long Reign of Silence' argues that monasteries shaped Britain's learning, government and culture – and that their destruction transformed the nation
Jan C. Bentz
The fire that remakes
The Church’s great mystics understood that the Holy Spirit does not preserve complacency, but breaks open the soul in order to renew it
Gavin Ashenden
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