
Don’t miss it! Gibson’s “Passion” back in theaters now
For the first time in over 20 years, The Passion of the Christ is returning to the big screen September 10-17, 2026. Don't miss seeing it this week!

The film is back to remind us what passion and purpose really are.

Inspired by the saints' lives and witness, the hope is that new generations of readers will take the "Fiat Girls" stories to heart, and put them into action.

We will never gain peace by fighting against our place and our people.

We honor the message and witness of writer and farmer Wendell Berry, who championed human dignity and strong community in a fragmented age.

Dolly Parton and Pope Francis never met, but one wonderfully unexpected gift brought their worlds together.

Among the many stories emerging about Dolly Parton, one small habit shows just how easily kindness can travel.

Dolly Parton once imagined children of her own. God had other plans, and somehow her family ended up becoming much, much bigger.

How can parents help kids learn to love reading while encouraging great books that build character? Here are five ideas.

Dolly Parton spent a lifetime giving to others. It turns out she planned one particularly special gift for a generation still to come.

Maybe you need a computer spreadsheet or maybe you need a simple pile of books. Whatever your choice, a list of some type helps.

Two films, one Philip Barry play, and a socialite who must learn that perfection is the enemy of love — and of grace.

He shouldn't really work as a TV hero: relentlessly cheerful, terribly earnest, and armed with awful jokes. Yet somehow, Ted Lasso does.

Matthew McConaughey went to the Vatican with some weighty questions. He came away having discovered another side to Pope Leo.

The Oscar-winning actor and his wife, Camila Alves McConaughey, were welcomed by Pope Leo during a Vatican visit.

On October 12, 2015, almost 55 years to the day after she received her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, she died in Los Angeles at age 90.

Everyone's talking about an image of the basketball star and questioning if it is real. We couldn't stop thinking about what it might inspire.

Everyone is arguing about whether Nolan’s version is historically accurate. They are missing the point — and the Coens got there first.