Liturgy

Phylicia Masonheimer is right: Household disciplines can encourage faithfulness. But they can also encourage idolatry.

Michael Huerter’s The Hybrid Congregation is an earnest effort to enrich our worship. It is also naive, superficial, incurious, and wrong.

I love liturgy, but it’s not a means to make better, cooler, more politically with-it Christians. It doesn’t even guarantee orthodoxy.

The Bulletin discusses the Trump administration’s defiance of habeas corpus, a new GOP big beautiful bill, and the 1,700th birthday of the Nicene Creed.

An excerpt on generosity and solidarity from “Hunger for Righteousness: A Lenten Journey Towards Intimacy with God and Loving our Neighbor.”

Our yearly reminder for Christians neither to run from nor to leap toward death, but to learn the art of dying well.

COVID got us used to staying home. But it’s the work of God’s people to lift up the name of Christ and receive God’s Word—together.

Prayer, fasting, and reading Scripture in community make our days more spacious.

How the early church’s example of public witness helps us avoid the extremes of triumphalism and retreat.

Long-standing norms against drinking, tattoos, and Catholic-coded church practices have rapidly fallen. What’s going on?