8 Deadly Sins in Literature: Envy
The sin of envy usually comes from the belief that you have been treated unfairly. Literature shows readers how envy can grow and consume its victims.
More Echoes of the Big Bang
A discussion of recent news of the CMB as evidence that the universe had a beginning.
The Shroud of Turin Mysteries
Discover how new research challenges The Shroud of Turin mysteries and supports the Shroud’s ancient origins.
Did Jesus Have a Y-Chromosome?
Did Jesus Have a Y Chromosome? Since he was born of the Virgin Mary, where did it come from? Fr. Spitzer responds to this question.
Free Will Versus Determinism: A Catholic Perspective
Father Robert Spitzer provides insights into Catholic theology's perspective on free will versus determinism in this EWTN episode.
A Reminder of the Opportunities in Suffering
With Christ, we can put our suffering to work for us and the world—and find opportunities to grow in virtue and to grow the church as a whole.
The Padre Pio Miracle that Led to His Beatification
The St. Padre Pio miracle that led to his beatification: the case of Consiglia De Martino, a married woman with three children from Salerno, Italy.
Fr. Spitzer Wins First Place In Catholic Media Association’s Faith and Science Category
The Catholic Media Association has awarded Fr. Spitzer's book with first place. Discover the book here!
Proof of a Soul from the Transcendentals and Our Interior Sense of God
Plato argued for proof of a soul from transcendental desires. We can also find evidence from the numen, the sacred in the world, and conscience.
8 Deadly Sins in Literature: Gluttony
The deadly sin of gluttony, is an excess intake of food, alcohol, or drugs, preventing one from reaching higher levels of meaning and purpose.
Galileo and the Catholic Church: His Impact on Science
We must revisit Galileo and the Catholic Church to fully understand the way we view faith and science going forward.
Four Levels of Happiness to the Rescue
Fr. Spitzer wrote a new book centered on the 4 Levels of Happiness, which Maggie Ciskanik argues is a much-needed guide to transcendent happiness.