In his latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, contributing editor Russell Shaw writes that while the coronavirus pandemic is cause for concern, people fretting about the end times — and the rest of us, too ...
In his latest column, Our Sunday Visitor contributing editor Russell Shaw writes that he has been bombarded by advertisements about safety and security during this coronavirus pandemic, but, he says, the Gospels tell us to ...
In his latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, contributing editor Russell Shaw writes about the tension seen between those who want to reopen churches and those who say we should wait. He writes, “Lacking a ...
Two important religious freedom cases will be heard by the Supreme Court in the coming weeks — one that deals with the Little Sisters of the Poor’s continued fight to claim religious exemption from having ...
In part 11 on the life of Christ, Russell Shaw describes that after Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, the Pharisees fear that the people will rebel and desire to crown Jesus a king. Jesus ...
In his latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, Russell Shaw writes of the coronavirus pandemic that “it’s none too soon to start thinking about what we have already learned from this painful experience. The most ...
In his latest column for Our Sunday Visitor, Russell Shaw writes that “in an odd way the pandemic is — or at least can be — a community-forming event. We are in this together, and ...
Does literature have anything to say about the pandemic? Actually, more than you might think. Contributing editor Russell Shaw explains that works of the imagination that involve epidemics and plagues make up a distinct literary ...
For all practical purposes, or at least most, the Supreme Court likely has already decided the most important abortion-related case to come before it in nearly half a century. But the decision is known only ...
In the 10th installment on the life of Christ, Russell Shaw writes about the Sadducees and Pharisees, the opposition who were hostile and unyielding from the start, and by the end, they had become murderous. ...
