Political Participation as an Act of Love
Millennial writer Meghan Clark on political participation and voting as an act of neighborly love:
Millennial writer Meghan Clark on political participation and voting as an act of neighborly love:
Millennial writer Meghan Clark is quoted in a new article at OSV News: The Holy See Press Office confirmed Pope Leo cast his ballot, adding in a statement that he “has exercised his right to vote as a United States citizen, whenever he was eligible to do so.” Meghan J. Clark, a professor of moral… Read More Pope Leo is Modeling Faithful Citizenship
On the US Catholic podcast Glad You Asked, hosts Emily Sanna and Rebecca Bratten Weiss talk with Millennial writer Nichole Flores about what it means to love someone when you hate their politics:
Millennial writer Chris Crawford writes: Amid these challenges, it is worth reflecting on the example of St. Pope John Paul II and his historic gathering in Assisi 40 years ago. He convened the World Day of Prayer for Peace — bringing leaders from a wide range of religions to pray alongside one another. He tried… Read More The Spirit of Assisi and Defending the Religious Freedom of All
Power is not authority. “Power” refers to the ability to make something happen. “Authority,” in contrast, refers to the legitimacy of a person or entity to exert power in a manner that affects the broader community. Throughout history, rulers have mistaken power for authority, and history has not been kind to them. Rome’s last king,… Read More Power is Not Authority
via The Atlantic: In the debut episode of The Permanent Questions With David Brooks, David speaks with the philosopher Meghan Sullivan about perhaps the most important question of them all: How should we live our lives? Sullivan is a co-author of The Good Life Method, based on a popular course she teaches at Notre Dame.… Read More What is the Key to Human Flourishing?
Pope Leo XIV via the Vatican: We are poor by birth, in need of bread and words, of care and affection — that is, of all that nourishes body and spirit. We know this well, and yet, as we become adults, we risk forgetting it. It is precisely those in need who suffer the greatest consequences… Read More How We Treat the ‘Unproductive’ Reveals Our Commitment to Human Dignity