The hardest word
The Catholic Church is resisting huge pressure to apologise for its involvement in indigenous cruelty
The organised anger of Israel’s Arab citizens
The violence that’s receiving much less media coverage than Gaza
The easiest country to govern
Michael Coren on the churches aggressively resisting restrictions
Richard Coles and the madness of grief
Michael Coren talks to his friend, Rev Richard Coles, about Coles’ forthcoming memoir on love, loss and grief
The Christian case for supporting abortion rights
Rev. Michael Coren says that the Bible simply doesn’t have anything pertinent to say about abortion, and the current extremism alienates people from the church
Why Ireland’s blasphemy law needed to go
Insult for its own sake is childish and banal, but the ability to strongly criticise any creed is absolutely vital in a healthy democracy
Reflection in Advent
I am a half-Jewish product of artificial trees, bagels, White Hart Lane, and of two people who knew little of theology but everything of God’s love
The paradox at the heart of Catholicism
Catholic catechism is one thing, but the beliefs of the more than a billion adherents are often something entirely different
Democrats are right to raise questions about Amy Coney Barrett
Will the Supreme Court’s new justice be able to commit to American secularism?
Conversion course
Michael Coren was a conservative Catholic who was forced to reevaluate everything he publicly stood for