Centuries of church schisms show that if there’s a doctrine to be fought over, there’s a good chance Christians will fight about it. That repeated splintering is what makes the Council of Nicaea — a meeting of bishops 1,700 years ago in present-day Turkey — so significant today. And why Pope Leo XIV is traveling on Nov. 28 to the site of this foundational moment in Christian unity as part of his first major foreign trip as pope.
Pope Leo XIV will personally present his first major teaching document on AI's ethical challenges alongside the co-founder of the AI research company that recently thrust into a...
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United States and Nigerian forces killed a senior leader of the Islamic State linked to terror attacks against Christians and the mass kidnapping of schoolchildren during a joint...
Read more"The future of higher education, and perhaps of democracy, may depend upon the willingness of liberal leaders and intellectuals to engage with the Catholic intellectual tradition, and vice...
Read moreOn this week's episode of "The Nonviolent Jesus Podcast," John Dear hosts Bishop Michael Curry, who served as the 27th presiding bishop and primate of the Episcopal
Read more"We hope with all our hearts that the war will end," said Sr Camille Fermina Herraiz Martinez, 80 "We have to continue to live and to give war...
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Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
