Encyclopedia of Catholic Theology

Is moral theology in crisis?

"Look, in or at, through this privation, not trying to find its own intelligibility, not trying to resolve it back into the putative sins, disorders, moral evils of this man or his parents, but rather, our Lord says, regard this evil, this blindness, this physical evil in relation to me."

Eighteen months ago we launched the Encyclopedia of Catholic Theology. Our mission is to build a theological resource for the whole Church. We need your help to continue. If you see the vision, support us today. donate.ect.org/b/7sI3dugEBe8Y…

It is not in the presence of the transfigured Lord that they are afraid. Rather, they fall to the ground in fear when the Heavenly Father reveals—what?—His relation to Jesus and our relation to Jesus.

Did Veritatis Splendor End Proportionalism?

Minerd the Inquisitor: You stand accused of "slurring formal objects" and "undermining the practical principial priority of the synderetic principles." How do you plead?

@analyticatheism @cajetancuddy Thank you! No plans for hardbacks. There are many installments forthcoming! No explicit plans for natural theology, though.

@ect_catholic @cajetancuddy These are beautiful. Are they in hardback too? Will there be one on Natural Theology?

The fourth installment of the Catholic Handbooks Series is in production! Grab the first three volumes today!

Complacency. Remiss acts. Merit. Holiness. This was a rich discussion of moral theology and different models of discipleship.

Can theologians debate without talking past each other?

Have we lost the supernatural in Catholic moral discourse?

Does moral theology need spiritual theology?

Subscribe to ECT+ for the full discussion!

Do we still need the manuals of moral theology?

Become a paying subscriber to ECT+ and receive the first episode of this "In Dialogue" in your inbox today!

Is moral theology in crisis?

Trailer tomorrow.

From Fr. Cuddy's homily for this weekend. Available now on ECT+.

Matthew Levering breaks down his writing process.

Matthew Levering sees himself as part of a movement resisting the attempts of theological liberalism to redefine the faith. Watch the full interview on ECT+.