Articles

  • 1 day ago | catholiceducation.org | Dwight Longenecker |John Cuddeback |George Weigel

    The interminable Tolkien industry has churned out blockbuster feature films, television series, commentaries, critiques, essays and analysis. Numerous biographies have dissected his life, his friendship with C.S. Lewis, and his continuing legacy. The influence of Tolkien’s Catholic faith on his great saga has been observed and analyzed, but no single volume has used Tolkien’s Catholic faith as the sole lens through which to view his life.

  • 3 days ago | catholiceducation.org | John Cuddeback |George Weigel

    Dante in the Underworld by George Augustus Wallis. Public Domain, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. When I was 24, I was asked at the last minute to substitute teach a religious education class at another parish. I was not given a topic or syllabus, so I racked my brain for something compelling for this sixth-grade class. Then, eureka: I taught about Hell. The students seemed like the typical religious education crowd: unchurched and uninterested. Yet as soon as I mentioned Hell, ears and hands shot up.

  • 3 days ago | catholiceducation.org | AC Wimmer |John Cuddeback |George Weigel

    France’s Catholic Church will welcome more than 10,384 adult catechumens at Easter this year, marking a 45% increase from 2024 figures, according to data released by the French Bishops’ Conference. The French report reveals the highest numbers ever recorded since the survey began over 20 years ago. Even more striking is the demographic shift — young adults now constitute the largest segment of converts.

  • Nov 8, 2024 | catholiceducation.org | John Cuddeback |Msgr. Charles Fink |Theodore Dalrymple |Jeff Mirus

    Childhood of Christ by Gerard van Honthorst, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. This gives an opportunity to take a more careful look at how we conceive the point or goal of our daily labors. In his Parochial and Plain Sermons John Henry Newman made a dramatic assertion, which could change our whole approach to work:The time for reaping what we have sown is hereafter, not here; here there is no great visible fruit in any one man’s lifetime.

  • Oct 30, 2024 | brownpelicanla.com | John Cuddeback

    This gives an opportunity to take a more careful look at how we conceive the point or goal of our daily labors. In his Parochial and Plain Sermons John Henry Newman made a dramatic assertion, which could change our whole approach to work:The time for reaping what we have sown is hereafter, not here; here there is no great visible fruit in any one man’s lifetime. My first response to this was skepticism; surely this is exaggeration! Then I kept thinking about it. I thought of Joseph of Nazareth.

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