Book review: “Grieving: A Spiritual Process for Catholics” by Paula Kosin
If you are grieving or have grieved in the past, you know that people want to help, but, often, they just don’t know how. In Grieving: A Spiritual Process for [...]
If you are grieving or have grieved in the past, you know that people want to help, but, often, they just don’t know how. In Grieving: A Spiritual Process for [...]
Edna Ferber’s The Girls, a novel about three independent-minded South Side women yearning for vibrant lives, was originally published more than a century ago, but it’s written with such verve [...]
If you’re at all familiar with DePaul University’s Lincoln Park campus, you’ve almost certainly been impressed by the nine-foot-tall statue of Msgr. Jack Egan at the eastern entrance of the [...]
In the middle of his account of the Battle of the Plains of Abraham — one of the most consequential events in world history — D. Peter MacLeod writes about [...]
I realized recently that I don’t know how to think about the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles. What I mean is that the Getty, founded in 1974 by [...]
It is important that there is a book such as Art T. Burton’sBlack Gun, Silver Star: The Life and Legend of Frontier Marshall Bass Reeves to ensure that the memory [...]
Normally, I’d just as soon know little or nothing about the author of a novel I’m reading. Later, after the book’s done, yeah, maybe I’ll try to find out some [...]
Back on October 6, 1990, I was in a crowd of hundreds of people at a dinner in a downtown Chicago hotel for an event honoring the 100th anniversary of [...]
Catholicism is a faith rooted in the senses. It is the smell of incense, the music of chant, the bright brilliance of stained-glass windows, the feel of chrism on the [...]
In the preface to their 2001 Lincoln's Assassins: Their Trial and Execution, James L. Swanson and Daniel R. Weinberg describe their book in several ways. They write that it is [...]