Robert Barron

Karl Marx called religion the opium of the masses. A Catholic bishop warns that extreme socialists and communists in America threaten freedom of religion.

Pope Leo's Magnifica Humanitas addresses AI, Catholic social teaching, war and peace, and the technocratic paradigm threatening human dignity today.

A Catholic bishop describes his work with the Presidential Commission on Religious Liberty chaired by Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, addressing key criticisms.

Christianity is the most persecuted religion in the world, and its founder Jesus Christ compels a radical choice that has excited opposition for centuries.

Bishop Robert Barron explores whether Judas can be saved, citing Pope Francis, the Catechism and Catholic teaching on mercy in his Palm Sunday reflection.

Secretary Marco Rubio champions Western culture and Judeo-Christian faith at Munich conference, drawing criticism from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and sparking debate.

Bishop calls for unity against Minnesota fraud scandal involving hundreds of millions allegedly stolen from taxpayers, while urging calm amid ICE enforcement tensions.

Discover a new perspective on Christmas through Revelation 12, revealing a fourth biblical nativity story featuring a dragon and cosmic battle.

Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine's comments about rights not coming from creator spark debate over constitutional foundations and inalienable rights in America.

The regnal name that Cardinal Robert Prevost chose, Leo XIV, has beautiful and powerful resonance for anyone familiar with the history of the Church.

In word, gesture and deed, Pope Francis consistently reached out to those on the edges – the poor, the disenfranchised, migrants – and endeavored to bring them to the center.

St. John’s account of Christmas is austere in the extreme. It comes down to one line: “And the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." What precisely is the “Word" that the evangelist is referencing?