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VATICAN CITY — Renewing the membership of the Pontifical Biblical Commission, a body of scholars that engages in research for the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, Pope Francis added two more women experts.
WASHINGTON — In what may be an all-time high, President Joe Biden has nominated nine Catholics to serve in his Cabinet.
CINCINNATI — As a journalist, Franciscan Father Jack Wintz covered stories that explored human nature and focused on the mission of inspiring people as they lived their faith daily.
In a new book, Vienna Catholic and disabilities advocate David Egan shares his vision for inclusion.
Bright blue string instruments help students save their breath.
The new program Real World Wednesdays lets students explore career opportunities through alumni presentations.
Dozens of Catholic school teachers have already received their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Schools grapple with covid-19 cases, how to conduct extracurriculars during a unique school year.
Beyond masks and social distancing, St. Ambrose School in Annandale is using ultraviolet technology to keep spaces sanitized amid the pandemic.
God’s authority and spiritual warfare
Repeatedly throughout the Gospels, those who hear Jesus are struck by a stark difference between his message and those of other contemporary religious authorities. The words typically used to describe the Lord’s message are power and authority. Unlike others in the world, Christ’s preaching and message has power to move mountains and heal hearts, authority to command, commend, save, transform and transfigure. Jesus has this power and authority because he is the Author, he is God. All of history is really his story, and it is in his creative Word that we live and move and have our being. Without Christ, we can do nothing. His power is the literal omnipotence of God, and his word bears the mark of authority because it is none other than the eternal Word of God.