A practicing Catholic defends the faith and offers a passionate response to current anti-Catholic opinion.
 
In Why Catholics Are Right, author, columnist, and practicing Catholic Michael Coren examines four main aspects of Catholicism as they are encountered, understood, and more importantly, misunderstood today. Beginning with a frank examination of the tragedy of the Catholic clergy abuse scandal, Coren addresses some

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The "New York Times" columnist assesses the efforts of Pope Francis to change the Roman Catholic Church, discussing how Francis' willingness to allow divorced and remarried Catholics to receive communion threatens to divide the Church.

The Bishops of Rome have been Christianity's most powerful leaders for nearly two millennia, and their influence has extended far beyond the purely spiritual. The popes have played a central role in the history of Europe and the wider world, not only shouldering the spiritual burdens of their ancient office, but also contending with-and sometimes precipitating-the cultural and political crises of their times. In an acclaimed series of BBC radio broadcasts,...

Pope Francis has introduced synodality as necessary for Church leaders and laity to "walk together" in a different way. The idea is not new. That everyone in the Church walk together has been there since the beginning, although now the way of walking is different. But how is it different from its origin? What are the new challenges and opportunities of synodality facing the Catholic Church? Indeed, how is sodality best carried out in today's complex...