Enzo Del Brocco

"Christ does not advance the kingdom through political coercion or institutional domination," writes Enzo Del Brocco. "The kingdom arrives quietly, often unnoticed, yet capable of transforming everything around it."

"Two weeks offered a striking contrast: fear in Hyde Park and hope in Madrid. The deeper lesson is that these events were not opposites. Both revealed a generation searching," Enzo Del Brocco writes. 

"Artificial intelligence exposes the limits of isolated expertise," Enzo Del Brocco writes. 

The pope's refusal to let President Donald Trump misrepresent his position on nuclear weapons points to a "deeper moral problem increasingly present in public life," Fr. Enzo Del Brocco writes. 

If health care is essential to social peace, then its absence will always carry consequences — whether visible immediately or over time.

If one judges history only by visible, immediate victories, then yes — Christ appears to have "no advantage." But when history is seen in its fullness, a different pattern emerges, writes Fr. Enzo Del Brocco.

When religious language is used to sanctify political power, Christianity risks contradicting its own central symbol, writes Enzo Del Brocco.

"Preaching cannot be automated because preaching is not the mere transmission of information. It is a personal act of mediation between the Word of God and the people of God," writes Fr. Enzo Del Brocco.

A law like the "End-of-Life Options Act," which offers death while leaving loneliness, poverty and abandonment untouched, offers not dignity, but an excuse for neglect, writes Passionist Fr. Enzo Del Brocco.