Roxane Salonen

‘It’s always been about the tears.’ — Jill Metz, sacred artist

The wordlessness of the film draws the viewer deeply into the drama of life on the prairie

Salonen writes, “Rice and I crossed paths through several email exchanges in August 2016. Apparently, it was characteristic of Rice to respond to emails, so though her replies to me might not have been extraordinary, I hold them dear. As a fellow baptized Catholic, Rice was a sister in Christ.”

Salonen writes, “One sign of a law’s effectiveness is whether it is settled. Has the law brought more peace, or more unrest? Most thinking persons, in assessing the aftermath fairly, can see that Roe was an epic failure.′

Salonen warns that there is a spiritual battle unfolding. Whereas Christians are taught that God is the center of the Cosmos, those deeply rooted in artificial intelligence attempt to create their own identity and meaning.

Salonen shares snippets from an interview with Eric Metaxas, author of “Is Atheism Dead?,” in which he says atheism intellectually untenable.

Salonen writes, “like the Jews of the Old Testament, Christians are living in exile.” But Salonen says God will “lead us safely home.”

My friend writes that the loss she is experiencing right now is breaking her spirit at a time she thought she’d already shattered into as many pieces as is humanly possible. But she describes her struggle to express this in words as “strangely comforting,” because it reminds her there are more shard…

My friend writes that the loss she is experiencing right now is breaking her spirit at a time she thought she’d already shattered into as many pieces as is humanly possible. But she describes her struggle to express this in words as “strangely comforting,” because it reminds her there are more shard…

Racial injustice needs to be challenged and corrected. But CRT, with its Marxist underpinnings, leads to denigrating one group to raise up another, with the goal of a readjustment of power. Ultimately, the group deemed the oppressed becomes the oppressor, so instead of fostering justice, we just rel…

Because Catholics hold the Eucharist in such high regard — considering it not a symbol, but the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Jesus himself, “God in the flesh” (see John 6) — it cannot be taken lightly. Receiving the Eucharist unworthily can bring condemnation onto one’s very soul.