The Church Isn’t Going Away on Immigration Reform

Millennial co-founder Christopher Hale has a new article at Busted Halo on immigration reform. He writes: There’s no chance that Mr. Boehner will change his mind before the November 4 mid-term elections, but when Congress comes back for the “lame-duck” session this winter, the Speaker of the House has the rare chance of being a… Read More The Church Isn’t Going Away on Immigration Reform

Millennial’s 2nd Anniversary: Popular Articles from Year 2 (Part 1)

Today is Millennial’s second anniversary. We launched two years ago with our first post, in which our editor described his hopes for Millennial. To commemorate the anniversary, we have compiled some of the most popular posts from our Millennial writers and editors in our second year. Here is part one: Fishers of Men and Women,… Read More Millennial’s 2nd Anniversary: Popular Articles from Year 2 (Part 1)

Around the Web

Check out these recent articles from around the web: Mercy, Part I by Michael Sean Winters: “Most of us Christians grew up with the idea that the God of the Hebrews was an angry God. Certainly, many Christians have conceived him as such. But, Kasper sets out to destroy this myth and largely succeeds.” Part… Read More Around the Web

Pope Francis on the Environment: Care for Persons, Care for Planet

Millennial writer Daniel DiLeo has a new article for the Catholic Health Association. He writes: “There are at least four points that serve as pillars of Pope Francis’ ecological vision: -The recognition and affirmation of the goodness of all creation -Humanity’s unique place in creation -The fact that environmental degradation harms people, especially the poor… Read More Pope Francis on the Environment: Care for Persons, Care for Planet

A church that embraces the cross must embrace politics

Millennial co-founder Christopher Hale and Rachel Malinowski have a new article at NCR. They write: Indeed, we must remember how to weep over this economy of exclusion. We must move beyond the sterilized consideration of people as statistics, as percentages of our population below the poverty line. Instead, we must open ourselves to their stories… Read More A church that embraces the cross must embrace politics