Saint Catherine of Siena (1347-1380) is an incredibly complex figure, an immensely influential and vastly charitable saint of great faith on the one hand, and a stubborn, headstrong, and deeply, fatally flawed human on the […]
Category: Theology and Culture
DT’s First Ever Open Call
Do you have a passion for theology? Are you willing to share your passion and insights with the broader public? Have you considered joining a community of theological bloggers? Daily Theology (DT) is issuing an […]
The Daily Theology Bookshelf: Five Works of Literature with Rich Theological Implications
All theology is an attempt to speak less inadequately about the encounter with the Holy Mystery at the core of human experience. To speak less inadequately is to render some intelligibility to faith in […]
Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.
By: Sister Christina M. Neuamann This year, the Feast of the Annunciation is celebrated on April 4th because March 25th (the normal day of its commemoration) fell during Holy Week.The Feast of the Annunciation can […]
Happy Easter from Daily Theology
By Cretan [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons
Troubled Dealings with a God of Awesome Proportions
By: James G Sabak, O.F.M. In the historical development of the Christian liturgical tradition a significant aspect of “keeping vigil” through the nighttime hours is a prolonged liturgy of the word. In some ancient traditions […]
There is Really Nothing One Can Say
By: Jessica Coblentz Last Sunday when the story of Jesus’s passion finished, the presider at Mass deliberately sat down in his chair and said nothing. Silence crept over the large urban sanctuary, accented by sounds […]
The Responsibility of Being a Prophetic People: Holy Thursday, Martyrdom, and the Feast of Blessed Óscar Romero
On Holy Thursday, the Roman Catholic church celebrates both a Chrism Mass in the morning and the Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper. Every March 24th since 1980, the church also remembers the martyrdom of […]
Is there Enough Mercy for Judas?
Few biblical characters loom as large in our imagination as Judas Iscariot. The theological problem posed by Judas and his motivations have spilled oceans of ink, whether in the Gnostic sects that hailed him or […]
DT Podcast Episode 18 – John Borelli
Get ready for the newest podcast episode! As Season 2 moves along, we welcome John Borelli to the microphone. In his conversation with Stephen Okey, Dr. Borelli talks about how being drafted into the Vietnam […]
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