Reviewing Fr. Martin’s Reviewers: The LGBT Community and the Catholic Church
The book is significant. But its significance comes not in what’s said, but who’s saying it.
Catholicism, (homo)eros, and everthing else
The book is significant. But its significance comes not in what’s said, but who’s saying it.
I don’t see anything wrong with two gay Christians going on dates, at least under official Catholic teaching (i.e. catechism).
The water of prestige is toxic, but we swim in it because we’re told it’s what we’re supposed to do.
Several months ago, as I was struggling to get a job as an attorney, I decided to write a letterContinue Reading
You can now order a collection of some of my old writings on faith and sexuality on Amazon
I’m not sure I want an “intentional community.” It sounds too forced, too formulaic. My house is cohesive because we love each other.
I remember a professor once commenting on Alasdair MacIntyre’s praise of fishing villages. In an offhanded manner he said, “OfContinue Reading
I recently gave a talk in Texas on Catholicism and homosexuality! You can watch it here:
I’m giving a talk this weekend on Catholicism and homosexuality, and I’ll be giving the students a list of resources.Continue Reading
Casey Chalk’s recent review of La La Land can be summed up in his statement: “Pity that for all ofContinue Reading





