William Madges News Today

Christians have been slowly developing their understanding of human dignity, leading them to revise the way human dignity is to be promoted.

Human rights are universal, and should be defended by Christians, but sadly, Christians, seduced by nationalism, end up denying them.

The sign of Jonah is the sign of mercy and grace, that no one is predestined for perdition but all can be saved.

Pope Francis teaches us to love by the way he loves others, taking special care for those who need his love the most.

The incarnation reveals to us the fullness of God's love for us, a love which does all that can be done to overcome our sins.

Human rights flow from human dignity, which is why, when people deny that dignity, they end up ignoring those rights.

Human dignity must not be denied anyone. Jesus showed this in his ministry, and Christians must work to promote this truth in the world.

The idea of atonement, that Christ substitutes himself in our place and makes amends for our sins, raises many questions.

The COVID pandemic has served as a catalyst for many, as the way it was treated exemplified the way Christians had lost their way.