
Let Him Cry
Addressing the alarming rise in male suicide, this column explores how the "tough" machismo culture silences men and why embracing vulnerability is essential for survival.
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Addressing the alarming rise in male suicide, this column explores how the "tough" machismo culture silences men and why embracing vulnerability is essential for survival.

Drawing from the Gospel of John, this reflection explores how believers can find transformative joy in suffering by identifying with Christ and embracing the cross daily.

Columnist Netnet Camomot discusses her shift toward an all-animal diet, the importance of food logging for inflammation, and the reality of long-term health over instant gratification.

Explore the challenge of harmonizing spiritual and material dimensions, achieving a "naturalness" that connects our mundane daily activities with an ultimate supernatural goal through Christ.

Netnet Camomot explores the inevitability of change, comparing the evolution of writing tools and media trends to the mellowed defiance of Miranda Priestly in the sequel.

Explore the challenge of harmonizing the spiritual and material dimensions of life, achieving a "naturalness" that connects our mundane daily activities with our ultimate supernatural goal.

This reflection examines the principle that actions reflect inner nature, arguing that authentic morality is a spiritual response to God rather than mere human autonomy.

Exploring the necessity of spiritual sportsmanship, this reflection encourages believers to face life's inevitable trials with courage, humor, and an unwavering trust in God’s providence.

Columnist Netnet Camomot reflects on the media industry's digital transition, the challenges of print frequency, and why authentic writing must prevail over tools like ChatGPT.

Christ promises the Paraclete to those who keep his commandments. Developing a spiritual hunger through fasting provides the strength to meet these rigorous divine standards.

Reflecting on Acts 15, this piece examines synodality as a path for the Church Militant, balancing inclusive lay participation with the preservation of traditional doctrine.

We admire efficient governance from afar but interrogate it when it's local. This piece argues that true public service should be boring, repetitive, and accessible.