By LEONARDO BOFF: Faced with the risk that we ourselves may disappear, the possibility is created of taking a leap in our consciousness and establishing a new relationship of love, empathy and care for the Earth and others.
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: How Machado de Assis anticipated in 1897 the contemporary dilemma of Francis: “defense of dogma without agitation for war” in the face of “established facts” that cannot be banished from the world
By LEONARDO BOFF: The 800th anniversary of St. Francis' “Canticle of the Creatures” as an antidote to the Judeo-Christian anthropocentrism that Lynn White Jr. identified as the root of the contemporary ecological crisis
By KARL LÖWITH: Foreword and excerpt from the Introduction of the newly published book
By SHAY HAZKANI & TAMIR SOREK: New poll finds 82% of Israelis support expelling Gazans.
By LISZT VIEIRA: Fragments on the religious and cultural origins of the genocide in Gaza
By ARI MARCELO SOLON: Heidegger shows that true judicial decision is not calculation, but kairós: a synthesis of the Christian instant (Kierkegaard), Aristotelian prudence (phrónesis) and the biblical irruption of time. While AI reproduces norms, the human judge creates…
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: Machado exposes religion: between satanic eucharists and diplomatic popes, clerical power reveals itself — not as salvation, but as yet another game of interests in the human comedy
By WILLIAM DEFINE: The papacy of Leo XIV cements the Vatican as the guardian of dogma, confirming that the transformation of the Church, if it comes, will be born in the streets – not from the throne of Peter
By LEONARDO BOFF: Pope Leo XIV inherits the legacy of peace, but humanity still lives under the shadow of the drive for destruction
By RICARDO SEQUEIRA BECHELLI: The war in Ukraine shows that history, geopolitics and power disprove the thesis that conflicts are reduced to cultural and religious differences
By ALEXANDRE ARAGÃO DE ALBUQUERQUE: Concentration of income and power: will Brazil be able to learn from Piketty, Sandel and the Church's social doctrine to break its historical cycles of inequality?
By LEONARDO BOFF: From Peru to the Vatican, the journey of Pope Leo XIV — and the impossible mission of de-Westernizing a Church that insists on wearing the clothes of the Roman Empire
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: The Church has been in crisis for centuries, but it insists on dictating morality. Machado de Assis mocked this in the 19th century; today, Francis' legacy reveals: the problem is not the pope, but the papacy
By VANDERLEI TENÓRIO: In times of extremism and global crises, the world needs a Pope who can speak to the 21st century — not a guardian of traditions that no longer respond to our dilemmas
By LUCIA LEITAO: Sixtus V, pope from 1585 to 1590, entered the history of architecture, surprisingly, as the first urban planner of the Modern Era.
By JOSÉ CRISÓSTOMO DE SOUZA: Karl Marx will link the disappearance of Christianity in its idealist-subjectivist-individualist dimension to the circumstances in which production is finally placed “under conscious and planned [central] control”
By EMILIO CAFASSI: Pope Francis has not stripped the Church bare: he has merely reinforced its frayed hems, like someone extending the life of a worn and stained garment, incapable of sheltering the present.
By LEONARDO BOFF: Can a mortal and sinful human being like everyone else carry all the attributes that, in truth, belong only to God?
By LEONARDO BOFF: Faced with the risk that we ourselves may disappear, the possibility is created of taking a leap in our consciousness and establishing a new relationship of love, empathy and care for the Earth and others.
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: How Machado de Assis anticipated in 1897 the contemporary dilemma of Francis: “defense of dogma without agitation for war” in the face of “established facts” that cannot be banished from the world
By LEONARDO BOFF: The 800th anniversary of St. Francis' “Canticle of the Creatures” as an antidote to the Judeo-Christian anthropocentrism that Lynn White Jr. identified as the root of the contemporary ecological crisis
By KARL LÖWITH: Foreword and excerpt from the Introduction of the newly published book
By SHAY HAZKANI & TAMIR SOREK: New poll finds 82% of Israelis support expelling Gazans.
By LISZT VIEIRA: Fragments on the religious and cultural origins of the genocide in Gaza
By ARI MARCELO SOLON: Heidegger shows that true judicial decision is not calculation, but kairós: a synthesis of the Christian instant (Kierkegaard), Aristotelian prudence (phrónesis) and the biblical irruption of time. While AI reproduces norms, the human judge creates…
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: Machado exposes religion: between satanic eucharists and diplomatic popes, clerical power reveals itself — not as salvation, but as yet another game of interests in the human comedy
By WILLIAM DEFINE: The papacy of Leo XIV cements the Vatican as the guardian of dogma, confirming that the transformation of the Church, if it comes, will be born in the streets – not from the throne of Peter
By LEONARDO BOFF: Pope Leo XIV inherits the legacy of peace, but humanity still lives under the shadow of the drive for destruction
By RICARDO SEQUEIRA BECHELLI: The war in Ukraine shows that history, geopolitics and power disprove the thesis that conflicts are reduced to cultural and religious differences
By ALEXANDRE ARAGÃO DE ALBUQUERQUE: Concentration of income and power: will Brazil be able to learn from Piketty, Sandel and the Church's social doctrine to break its historical cycles of inequality?
By LEONARDO BOFF: From Peru to the Vatican, the journey of Pope Leo XIV — and the impossible mission of de-Westernizing a Church that insists on wearing the clothes of the Roman Empire
By FILIPE DE FREITAS GONÇALVES: The Church has been in crisis for centuries, but it insists on dictating morality. Machado de Assis mocked this in the 19th century; today, Francis' legacy reveals: the problem is not the pope, but the papacy
By VANDERLEI TENÓRIO: In times of extremism and global crises, the world needs a Pope who can speak to the 21st century — not a guardian of traditions that no longer respond to our dilemmas
By LUCIA LEITAO: Sixtus V, pope from 1585 to 1590, entered the history of architecture, surprisingly, as the first urban planner of the Modern Era.
By JOSÉ CRISÓSTOMO DE SOUZA: Karl Marx will link the disappearance of Christianity in its idealist-subjectivist-individualist dimension to the circumstances in which production is finally placed “under conscious and planned [central] control”
By EMILIO CAFASSI: Pope Francis has not stripped the Church bare: he has merely reinforced its frayed hems, like someone extending the life of a worn and stained garment, incapable of sheltering the present.
By LEONARDO BOFF: Can a mortal and sinful human being like everyone else carry all the attributes that, in truth, belong only to God?
