
Wedding photo of Emilia Kaczorowska and Karol Wojtyła, parents of Pope St. John Paul II, early 1900s [The Centre for the Thought of John Paul II, Warsaw, Poland]
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Anthony Esolen is a lecturer, translator, and writer. Among his books are Out of the Ashes: Rebuilding American Culture, and Nostalgia: Going Home in a Homeless World, and most recently The Hundredfold: Songs for the Lord. He is Distinguished Professor at Thales College. Be sure to visit his new website, Word and Song.
Note: As Professor Esolen explains today, there’s a vast difference between our compassion towards sinners — which means, towards all of us since all of us need God’s mercy and salvation — and the indulgence of self-destructive attitudes and acts, among bishops and the Vatican itself. A lot of confusion has arisen lately about the two sides of this consummately Christian truth, which is why we must be a steady voice for both mercy — and justice. Please, all of you reading, this: be generous in support of that fully Catholic vision. You know how. Why not do it? Now. – Robert Royal
Wedding photo of Emilia Kaczorowska and Karol Wojtyła, parents of Pope St. John Paul II, early 1900s [The Centre for the Thought of John Paul II, Warsaw, Poland]