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Expert analysis on the fields of Catholic theology and ministry, explorations of historical theology, commentary on current events, and theological and spiritual reflections.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 14
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 25, 2026
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Smashing the Flock Camera Idols (opens the original)
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One of the most unusual phenomena in the United States right now is the widespread vandalism of “Flock cameras,” automated license plate readers manufactured by the company Flock Safety. The cameras’ primary purpose is helping law enforcement agencies track individuals suspected of committing a crime and locate missing persons. There have also been several high-profile cases of law enforcement officers misusing Flock cameras, however, including officers using the cameras to <a href="https://www.
Defining Sins Against Creation (opens the original)
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Last month, the International Theological Commission (ITC) published “‘Caring for Our Common Home’: A Responsible and Fraternal Response to the Trinitarian God,” a document focusing on how theology (our understanding of God), cosmology (our understanding of the cosmos and the natural environment), and anthropology (our self-understanding as human beings) inform our ecology, our way of relating to the natural world. The first chapter of three, which I summarized <a href="https://
Reading Nostra Aetate in a Postmodern Context (opens the original)
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Last week, the Vatican published a “Note” celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council’s Nostra Aetate, the Declaration on the Relation of the Church to Non-Christian Religions, and confirming the Catholic Church’s commitment to interreligious dialogue and building human fraternity. The document—A Journey of Hope: Sixty Years of Interreligious Dialogue and Fraternity in the Light of the Conciliar Declaration Nostra Aetate—is a joint work of
The Trinity is Imprinted on All of Creation (opens the original)
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The Vatican’s International Theological Commission recently published a document titled “‘Caring for Our Common Home’: A Responsible and Fraternal Response to the Trinitarian God.” Many press reports described the document as an effort to define the concept of a “sin against creation” introduced by Pope Francis in Laudato Si’</
Questioning Aquinas on Predestination (opens the original)
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Henry of Ghent is a lesser known but nevertheless important medieval theologian who was active in the last decades of the thirteenth century. Henry is thought to have been a member of a commission of theologians that advised Bishop Étienne Tempier of Paris on issuing the Condemnation of 1277. This Condemnation prohibited the teaching of 219 theses, primarily aimed at the so-called Averroists at the University of Paris but also including a handful of theses attributed to Thomas Aquinas. The Conde
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