Offers a comprehensive exploration of Matthew, Chapter 5, focusing on Jesus's Sermon on the Mount. It begins by introducing the sermon as foundational teaching, contrasting it with worldly kingdoms and highlighting its symbolic setting on a mountain like Sinai. 

Explores the Gospel of Matthew, the first book of the New Testament, offering an in-depth Catholic perspective. It discusses the authorship of Matthew the Apostle, examining both traditional and scholarly views, and highlights the gospel's original audience, primarily Jewish Christians, while also emphasizing its universal message for all people. 

Explores the essence of biblical law as illuminated by Jesus. It explains that while the old law served as a guide, it was ultimately fulfilled by Christ's teaching on love for God and neighbor.

Argues that modern society exhibits signs of emotional immaturity despite advancements in wealth and freedom. Suggests that true maturity involves taking responsibility, accepting limits, and prioritizing something greater than oneself, contrasting this with a cultural emphasis on self-affirmation, comfort, and avoiding discomfort.

Argues against the modern notion of freedom as the absence of constraint or the power to do anything one desires. Instead, it proposes that genuine freedom lies in the ability to choose what is good and to love rightly. This perspective emphasizes that true freedom requires formation and involves willingly embracing limits for the benefit of others, especially in the context of love, which inherently demands boundaries.

Explains that sentience is the capacity to feel, leading to moral consideration for beings like animals, who are termed moral patients. In contrast, sapience is the ability to reason and make free choices, which defines moral agency and true personhood.

True justice cannot be achieved through unjust means. This principle applies across various aspects of life, from theology to politics and interpersonal relationships.

Explores the Christian understanding of the Church as the fulfillment of biblical prophecy regarding Jerusalem. It explains how the Old Testament's symbolic city transforms into the spiritual reality of the Church, which is composed of believers as "living stones."

Examines a foundational problem in modern society: the misunderstanding and devaluation of the human person. It argues that contemporary culture often misdirects compassion, elevating animals to the status of persons while simultaneously treating human beings as expendable objects.

Explores various Trinitarian heresies, both historical and modern, that misinterpret the Christian doctrine of God existing as three distinct persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one divine essence. The article identifies and refutes errors such as Modalism (God as one person in different roles), Arianism (the Son as a created being), Tritheism (three separate gods), Subordinationism (unequal divine persons), and Partialism (God as divided into parts). It emphasizes why these misunderstandings are problematic, often linking them to contemporary religious groups.