Art for the Ages: Da Vinci’s Last Supper
A Look at Leonardo da Vinci's 'Last Supper' and an answer to the question: does art have universal resonance?
Speak the Faith: A Public Speaking Course on Faith
Announcing a new course: Speak the Faith. Help young people learn to defend the Catholic Faith by teaching the importance of public speaking.
Almsgiving: in the Bible, as Justice, and Everyday
Almsgiving is the act of giving our abundance to others—it is an act we should carry out daily and see as a means of justice.
Valentine’s Day and the Secret of the Heart
Learn about Valentine's Day, St. Valentine, and the role of the heart.
Art for the Ages: A New Perspective
In her latest 'Art for the Ages' installment, Dr. Kresser looks at different forms of art to warn us against the belief that new is better.
Let 'Gaslighting' Illuminate the Need for Truth
Merriam-Webster’s 2022 word of the year, 'gaslighting,' brings a timely catechetical relevance: a need for truth in today's culture.
Art for the Ages: Botticelli and the Divine Human
Dr. Katie Kresser explores the work of Sandro Botticelli and what it means to be made in the image of God.
Fr. Spitzer's New Book: The Moral Wisdom of the Catholic Church
In his new book, The Moral Wisdom of the Catholic Church, Fr. Spitzer proves the importance of following the Church's teachings.
All Hallows Eve: History, Traditions, and Observations
From its ancient origins to its religious takeover, All Hallows Eve has taken on a life of its own. Learn how many influences inspired the popular holiday.
Art for the Ages: Portraits and Human Dignity
In a culture obsessed with portraits, Dr. Kresser explores these simple images as essential tools for recognizing the dignity of the human person.
Art for the Ages: The Eyes of a Woman Artist
Dr. Katie Kresser looks at the works of Artemisia Gentileschi—one of the first woman artists in history to enjoy a high-profile professional career.
New Insights into the Nones: The Rise of the “Dones”
A look into the 'dones'—a new group within the 'nones'—and traces of religion still left in them.