Heirloom gown readied for third generation; interfaith couple tackles marriage prep; and a lifetime of 'I love you.'

George Weigel
12 results total, viewing 1 - 10
In 1960s Baltimore, my canny pastor devised a neat scheme for getting “Father Visitor” (as the confessional doors read) to fill in during the summer for his vacationing curates: bring over newly … more
In 1960s Baltimore, my canny pastor devised a neat scheme for getting “Father Visitor” (as the confessional doors read) to fill in during the summer for his vacationing curates: bring over newly … more
If memory serves, this past year saw electronic books top printed books in the sales figures at Amazon.com. Be that as it may, books — real books — still make wonderful Christmas gifts. Here are … more
Catholicism is in crisis all over Old Europe. Nowhere is that crisis more pronounced than in Ireland, where clerical corruption and disastrous episcopal leadership have collided with rank political … more
Two weeks into the NFL season, ESPN ran a Sunday morning special exploring why the third-string quarterback of the Denver Broncos, Tim Tebow, had become the most polarizing figure in American sports … more
In the fall of 1972, a group of us, philosophy majors all, approached our dean of studies, Father Bob Evers, with a request: Under the supervision of a faculty member, could we build a two-credit … more
Whatever its other accomplishments, Henry Kissinger’s new book, On China, ought to cause serious reconsideration of that now-familiar refrain, “China is the lead country of the future.” … more
Lander, Wyo., is not an easy place to get to. I got there in February by flying from Washington, D.C., to Denver and then sitting around the Denver airport for hours, while the local commuter airline … more
Strange as it may seem, I’ve been vaguely worried about the May 1 beatification of a man with whom I was in close conversation for over a decade and to the writing of whose biography I dedicated 15 … more
Judging by the impassioned commentary from some Catholic quarters during recent confrontations between unionized public-sector workers and state governments, you’d think we were back in 1919, with … more