Latest

A rainbow with multi-coloured clouds over an island and busy small harbour

Obedience: the true remedy to worldly anxiety

The older I get, the more quickly I can recognize exactly what’s happening when I start to feel anxiety bubbling up: I’ve taken my...

Ignatius and the Companions of Jesus

When we read the life of Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556) he at first glance seems to belong more to the early days of...

Martha and Mary: The Good Part

Mary has chosen the better part and it will not be taken from her (Lk. 10: 42). ⧾ In Christian tradition Martha and Mary have...

Healing for Priests and the Need for Authentic Spiritual Fatherhood

We live in a time when we are facing a growing crisis of fatherlessness. This is evident not only in society but also in...
More Latest Articles

Editor's Corner

Alphonsus of Ligouri, A Moral Teacher for All

Saint Alphonsus Ligouri (1696 - 1787) was a renaissance man, whose kind was a rarity in his post-renaissance era, and even more so now...

Saint Peter Chrysologous, Homiletic Doctor

Saint Peter Chrysologous (+450) as the traditional account has it was chosen bishop of Ravenna in 433 after the then-reigning pontiff, Pope, Sixtus III,...

The Holy Household of Martha, Mary and Lazarus

This memorial of Saint Martha, in accord with a decree from the Congregation of Divine Worship, now also includes her brother Lazarus, the one...

Victor, Innocent, Easter and Legends

We don’t know a whole lot about Pope Saint Victor I (+199), one of the earliest of pontiffs, usually listed as the 14th to...
More Editor's Corner

Laugh, and grow strong (Saint Ignatius of Loyola, +1556)

There are many ways to stay informed. One convenient way is to receive free Weekly Updates via email from Catholic Insight.

Free Subscription

Weekly Feature

As a psychology graduate, I do not dismiss the benefits of this discipline, along with psychotherapy, which can help us understand behaviour, wounds, fear, grief, family patterns, and suffering. But something changes when psychology stops being a tool and becomes a worldview. One of the great temptations of our age is the belief that therapeutic language alone can tell us who we are, what is wrong with us, and how we are to be healed.

Featured Podcast

Community Events

More Events Listing

Support Catholic Insight

Further our mission through your prayer and contribution.

Weather Data Source: Wetter für 30 tage
More Nota In Brevis

Pilgrimage

A Pilgrimage By the Saint Lawrence

The mighty Saint Lawrence River is intertwined with the history of Canada and the United States, and forms a natural border between the two...

All Roads Lead to Rome

On this feast of Saint Bridget of Sweden, one of the four co-patrons of Europe (along with Saint Benedict, Saint Catherine of Siena and...

There and Back Again

I returned from Rome late last night, around about midnight – at least, all the way back home, which required an hour’s walk through...

The Profound Peace of Assisi

I wasn’t quite prepared for Assisi, even if it was just what I needed. I suppose God works like that. When I got off...

Florence: Art, Beauty and Truth

Firenze! Even the name - at least in Italian - signifies energy, exuberance, enthusiasm. What is one to say of Florence in a few words?...

Le Sieci and Christ the King

I left off these reflections with my arrival in Florence, after the Purgatory - I will not say hell, for it had its end...

Swtizerland and Frauenthal

Upon arriving in Zurich from Vienna, I had an hour or so before I caught a connecting train down to Knonau and the convent....

A Pilgrimage from Vienna to Rome

I decided to make a pilgrimage to Rome, prompted by the Jubilee year, and walking through the Holy Doors. But I couldn’t just show...

Series

Apologetics 101

Apologetics is the art of defending religious doctrines through systematic argumentation and discourse, making reference to both faith and reason as appropriate, in light of Saint Peter’s admonition to ‘Always be prepared to make a defense to any one who calls you to account for the hope that is in you, yet do it with gentleness and reverence’ (1 Peter 3:15).