Laws come from three sources, some of them interrelated.

The Gospel is also clear about the dignity of all human persons.

The marginalization of and willful blindness toward persons with disabilities should come as no surprise when we recognize that society not only allows but encourages destroying those persons prenatally.

Rather than looking at Him as a spirit among us, we should look for Him in each other.

The root of the ugly divisiveness that threatens our country—and sadly many others—is a failure to see the “other” as one of us.

The consumer has the primary responsibility to sift through the information, find the truth, and then act on it.

Against a world that is motivated by self-interest, Catholic social doctrine takes a stand for all human persons. 

Tu quoque logic appeals appear in response to almost every statement issued by the bishops on public policy matters.

Being a missionary disciple is not something that happens solely within spaces of worship, parishes, Catholic schools, or diocesan offices. It must become who we are in our being.

We do not have to understand another’s religious beliefs, and we certainly do not have to agree with them. We do, however, need to respect them.

The Catholic view rejects the individualistic view of freedom and teaches something more akin to the communal view.

The North Dakota Catholic Conference is tracking about 150 bills, though most have no impact on concerns for the Church.

Catholic doctrine on education is basically a call to solidarity and empowerment.

We are talking about real help for women and children in the womb.

Whenever the powers that be get too comfortable with outside powers and what are considered the elite, the people on the prairie react.

As Christians, we believe in doing what is morally right for others.

This year’s guide with questions to ask the state candidates.

The session is approaching and now is a good time to recognize some looming issues

Cases demonstrate the important role Supreme Court decisions play in our lives as Catholics.

Like abortion, assisted suicide and euthanasia are not examples of society rising up to meet the needs of the suffering, but are instead examples of society giving up and abandoning those in need.