Process theology tries to make God more compassionate by making Him less sovereign, but in doing so it departs from Catholic doctrine on divine omnipotence, immutability, creation from nothing, providence, Christology, and redemption.

Fr. Scott A. Haynes There are moments in the Gospel that seem almost quiet enough to escape our notice, and yet within them lies a depth capable of drawing the mind into wonder for an entire lifetime. We see the Child Jesus sitting among the teachers in the Temple, listening attentively and asking questions. We watch Him walking the dusty roads of Galilee, speaking to fishermen, children, widows, and sinners with words at once simple and inexhaustibly profound. We see Him pau

Fr. Scott Haynes A Meditation on the Sermon on the Mount On the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus says: “You are the salt of the earth. But if the salt lose its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? It is good for nothing any more but to be cast out, and to be trodden on by men”(Matthew 5:13). This is not a gentle image. Christ does not call His disciples the decoration of the earth, the approval of the earth, or the echo of the earth. He calls them “the salt of the earth.” Salt pre

Fr. Scott Haynes What does it mean that man is made in the image of God? Every human being eventually encounters the same mysterious experience: nothing in this world completely satisfies the heart. Even in moments of joy, something within us still longs for more. We hunger for a love that cannot die, for truth without error, for beauty untouched by time. The Christian tradition teaches that this longing is not an accident. It is the echo of eternity within the soul, for man