Broken: A Human Priest
The TV series Broken is a thoughtful, engaging portrayal of a priest who is earnestly following his vocation while doubting his efforts and effectiveness.
Writing to Reveal the Holy in Brokenness with Susan Sink
Susan Sink, former Resident Scholar and current Communications Associate at the Collegeville Institute, will present in the "Sunday at the Abbey" series on Writing as a Spiritual Practice.
Broken People
If God loves broken people, then why do so many churches teach the opposite? In this personal essay, a pastor confronts his wounds and scars.
In Search of God’s Power in Broken Bodies:
Brokenhearted Online
As the religious activity taking place on sites like Glow in the Woods illustrates, the Internet is helping to reshape religious affiliation and identity.
Broken Hearts and New Creations
This collection of essays, marked by adventurous scholarship and imaginative playfulness, teases out and extends the thought of Rene Girard. James Alison covers topics as diverse as Pentecost, grand opera, the McCarthy witch-hunts, the state of Israel, and life as an openly gay priest loyal to Rome and a cautious admirer of the current Pope.
Book Notes, February 2020
In our February edition of Book Notes, we highlight recently published books written by authors affiliated with the Collegeville Institute.
Marinating in Spirit
Elizabeth Jarrett Andrew reviews Cameron Dezen Hammon's debut spiritual memoir This is My Body: A Memoir of Religious and Romantic Obsession.
The Need for An Environmental Creed
There are moments when faith needs to be reimagined in the face of an existential threat. In our time, that threat is climate change.
The Baby Dinosaur at the Manger, Or: The Incarnation is for Everybody
A plastic green dinosaur in a manger scene is weird, but the uncontainable creator of the universe, held by his human mother, is really as weird as it gets.
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