Understanding Chaos — Gazing at the night sky, we become awed at what we see. Depending on your location in the world, you can see just the constellations and planets or see comets, meteor showers, and nebulas paint the heavens in ways you never thought possible. …

The Similarities of Virtue — In Acts 17:16–34, Saint Paul visits Athens and delivered his famous Areopagus Sermon, one of the first attempts at explaining Christ’s nature. While that is notable, what is more so is Paul’s connection with Stoicism. …

An Imperfect, but Divinely Inspiring Bond — We know from Scripture that the Apostles James, John, and Peter were Christ’s closest disciples. While James was Christ’s cousin and John was the Beloved Disciple, Peter’s role of the three was Christ’s best friend. There may be some disagreement over this because of John’s special relationship with Christ, but…

“Catch the foxes for us, the little foxes that spoil the vineyards, for our vineyards are in blossom.” — Song of Solomon 2:15 Years ago, I heard this verse in a sermon I attended with my grandparents. Most discourses never caught my attention, but this one did. It was the…

The Importance of Mark — These four articles will analyze the context, importance, and themes of each gospel. In the second article of the series, we will look at the Gospel of Mark, the oldest Synoptic. …

The Importance of Forgiveness — We seek forgiveness for our wrongdoings from an early age. Children are taught the difference between right and wrong by their parents. They seek to let go of any bitterness in them as it does not bode well to dwell on such resentment, but it is easier said than done…

The Importance of Matthew — These four articles will analyze the context, importance, and themes of each gospel. In the first article of the series, we will look at the Gospel of Matthew, the Jewish gospel. …

Explaining the Divinity of Christ — We believe in one God. From Mount Sinai, God spoke to Moses, declaring that there are no other gods before him (Exodus 20:3). It came after introducing himself to Israel as its guardian and protector. …

Catholic Beauty, Goodness, and Truth — The Italian Renaissance was a secular age with secular virtues, and while the church had its truth compared to paganism, there was no need to mend. Such sentiments are debatable, but we cannot argue this secularization is not present in Renaissance art. …