If you go to virtually any college campus, protest, or even social media, you'll see thousands of people protesting what's happening in Gaza, calling for an end to the genocide. People fly Palestinian flags, put them in their Twitter bios, and rally to stop the violence.
HBO has a ton of great shows, The Sopranos arguably being the most well-known. However, while I loved The Sopranos, another show that’s a favorite of mine is The Young Pope. In case you’re not familiar, The Young Pope is about, well, a young American named Lenny Belardo
I know the world has always been pretty messed up, and I’ve been told that the things we’re seeing today are nothing new. On one hand, I agree, but it really does feel like something is in the air—something evil. I’m not denying that social media
By now, you’ve probably heard about the tragic stabbing of a Ukrainian refugee, Iryna Zarutska, on a train, which sadly resulted in her death. The incident happened in August of 2025, and the video from the train’s security cameras leaked onto social media about a month later. The
If you’ve ever felt like your prayer life is a mess (or non-existent), you’re not alone. Many faithful Catholics—yes, even saints—have gone through times where they felt spiritually dry, empty, or frustrated. Maybe you find yourself distracted when you sit down to pray or read scripture.
If you were to ask Christians (Protestant or Catholic) what they think about Jesus, they might tell you that he was a peace-loving man. Gentle. Never raising his voice. Concerned about the poor and downtrodden. You might get the image that Jesus was a long-haired, peace-loving hippie who just wanted
I was on Facebook the other day (I know, don’t judge), when someone shared a news article about the potential that the Supreme Court will revisit their ruling on same sex marriage. As you can imagine, the comment section had a few voices supporting reversing the ruling and sending
The use of relics and sacramentals by Catholics is neither superstitious nor idolatrous, and here's why.
Tell me if this sounds tempting: A “simple faith” that involves you, Jesus, and the Bible. No church. No dogma. No traditions. Just believe and be saved. It’s tempting, but is that the way it’s supposed to be, and is it the best for our spiritual growth? It’