Content exclusive to the Century’s website
The secretary of war quoted Psalm 33 to bless American might. He should have kept reading.
The environment is not the only sacrifice we’re being asked to make. Workers, too, are being offered up.
Sometimes evil looks like our neighbors wearing tactical vests.
Do we allow scripture to shape our identity, or do we reshape scripture to fit the nation we imagine ourselves to be?
Christopher Nolan joins Simone Weil in a long tradition of reading the poem as a condemnation of war in all times and places.
Ghosts and
School Spirits are really about trauma. They may have something to teach a country that would rather not look back.
Ghosts and School Spirits are really about trauma. They may have something to teach a country that would rather not look back.
Sometimes evil looks like our neighbors wearing tactical vests.
Do we allow scripture to shape our identity, or do we reshape scripture to fit the nation we imagine ourselves to be?
The secretary of war quoted Psalm 33 to bless American might. He should have kept reading.
The environment is not the only sacrifice we’re being asked to make. Workers, too, are being offered up.
As AI unsettles the future of work, Jesus’ identity as a tekton deserves a second look.
Free Newsletters
From theological reflections to breaking religion news to the latest books, the Christian Century's newsletters have you covered.
Christopher Nolan joins Simone Weil in a long tradition of reading the poem as a condemnation of war in all times and places.
There was a fabulously DIY quality to Dolly Parton’s faith.
A competition for clicks turned one man’s exaggerations into a referendum on his life.
The answer seems to be about race, according to new polling.
Pope Leo XIV’s first encyclical shows how Catholic social teaching was built to outlast any single issue, including the newest ones.
Dissent is becoming a criminal act in America. As Christians, how will we respond?
The radical Catholic peace activist believed war is a religion that only a rival liturgy can resist.
From David’s Psalms to Good Omens, beauty and moral failure have traveled together.
The Gospel of Mark does not ask whether women are capable of faith. It asks whether anyone is prepared to hear and believe their testimony.
Rising totalitarianism is at odds with our faith, and we ought to be clear about that.
No work of art better unveils war’s essential stupidity than Tolstoy’s War and Peace.
Whatever the historical reasons for the crucifixion, the Christian tradition has always insisted that one of the reasons Jesus died is me.