On the day after the election, Chris Sparks says, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever” (Heb 13:8).
Election Day is Nov. 5. The Church cannot endorse particular candidates or even the platforms of particular political parties. But what we can do — and must do — is offer voter education on the issues of our day.
In a year like no other, we’ve endured an election season and an election like no other. Now here's what we have to do.
Our consciences are formed through studying Scripture and the teachings of the Church, examination of the facts, and prayerful reflection. ... While there are many moral issues before us, every issue is not equal.
Since we have an obligation to help build up a “civilization of truth and love," now more than ever we need to participate in politics. To begin, we need to know our nation’s greatest threats.
What happens when all candidates hold positions that promote intrinsic evils?
Catholic social teaching does not easily fit into left/right ideologies.
We must never abandon the right to life and the definition of marriage as between one man and one woman. But then there are those other policies that entail us using our best judgment, based on our Catholic faith. Here are a few.
Dollars and sense when it comes to jobs, accessible health care, migration, education, and more.
Our rights as citizens, our duty to our natural environment, the role of media in our lives, and the common good for all.
