The last line of the Nicene Creed says, "I look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come." Why is it that Christians look forward to the final judgement? And if we don't, why should we?

Memento Mori, Remember your death.

Most people don't know very much about the Seventh-day Adventists except that they worship on Saturdays instead of Sundays. But there’s more to this unique sect of religion that traces its roots to the American Frontier.

Let's say you walk into your bedroom and it's trashed. It's a mess and you haven't taken care of anything in three weeks and it shows. What is your inclination? One the one hand, you know it needs to be cleaned. On the other hand, it's such a big mess you want to just give up, sit down, and feel overwhelmed. So what's the solution? Start small.

Our grandparent's generation didn't have to worry about how to explain traditional marriage to their ten year old. But today, living in a culture that lacks a moral compass, we have to equip our kids to understand and own the truth about these issues.

This Wednesday, for most of us, is Halloween. But a lot of Christians are disturbed by the way that Halloween seems to celebrate evil, and many Protestants choose to celebrate Reformation Day instead. While we respect the desire to have fun without celebrating evil, we find Reformation Day to be unwittingly hilarious. Here’s why.

Sharing the faith used to make people mad because it challenged their own beliefs. But today, it makes a lot of people yawn - because they don't have strong beliefs about anything. Just how do you evangelize the indifferent?

Amanda Vernon and Father Matt Fase, CSC, share a story together. But it's far from being the sappy, predictable romantic story that you'd think. Instead, it's a beautiful story of the human desire for authentic friendship and true happiness.

What if the way we view the body — our own and those of the persons around us — could change? What if the root of our attraction to pornography could be redeemed at its core — in our hearts? What if we could rediscover the beauty and truth of our bodies and sexuality in such a way that the pornified vision loses its appeal?

If you're speaking to someone who struggles with (or denies) the existence of God, sometimes it makes more sense to leapfrog past​ the question of the existence of God, and talk specifically about Jesus. Why might this be?