Be a witness to a countercultural vision of conscience and technology in our new apostolic age. Editor Marilyn Coors and eight interdisciplinary contributors from medicine, law, theology, and philosophy have written CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS: CATHOLIC WISDOM FOR A CONFUSED CULTURE

In the NCBC’s upcoming book, CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS, Edward Furton describes how tolerance becomes twisted once it has been separated from truth: "The relativist wants others to show respect for what is not true. This demand does not derive from the virtue of toleration but from

Only two weeks left until the launch of the NCBC’s new book, CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS: CATHOLIC WISDOM FOR A CONFUSED CULTURE! 🎉🎉🎉 To celebrate, we’re offering a free download of Christopher Reilly’s chapter, “Seven Christian Principles for Thriving with Artificial

The NCBC’s upcoming book, CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS: CATHOLIC WISDOM FOR A CONFUSED CULTURE, launches on September 16, 2024! 🥳 In her chapter, “Language and Its Power in Society,” Dr. Elena Kraus offers a guide to engaging in fruitful cultural discourse: “Understanding language,

The NCBC’s new book, CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS: CATHOLIC WISDOM FOR A CONFUSED CULTURE, edited by Marilyn Coors, is finally available! 🎉🍾 Today, you can officially purchase a print copy of this penetrating, crucial guide to witnessing a countercultural vision of conscience and

In the NCBC’s new book, CONTEMPORARY BIOETHICS: CATHOLIC WISDOM FOR A CONFUSED CULTURE, Joseph Meaney explains the wider significance of bioethics outside health care: “The burning existential question is no longer the technical one, What can we achieve, but rather the ethical

Abortion is not health care. Religious and conscience objections to performing abortions should be respected.

Be part of a carefully balanced dialogue on the most intractable Catholic moral debate. Editors Trent Horn and Kent Lasnoski bring together sixteen experts in Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, to inform the consciences of faithful Catholics as

The NCBC’s upcoming book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, investigates how the rights of children can be used to critique and defend embryo adoption. Christopher Bobier writes, “The trade-off, then, is between a completely painless, unaware

The NCBC’s upcoming book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, reveals that a person’s understanding of motherhood can affect one’s view on embryo adoption. Charles Robertson’s opposition to embryo adoption is based in part on the assertion that

Only two weeks left until the launch of the NCBC’s new book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against! 🎉🎉🎉 In his chapter, "Prenatal Adoption and the Magisterium," Jimmy Akin points out that the conflict over embryo adoption is grounded in part in the

The NCBC’s upcoming book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, launches on June 16, 2025! 🥳 Examining the debate through the Theology of the Body, Kent Lasnoski lays out two possible descriptions of the moral object of embryo adoption: “The object

The NCBC’s new book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, edited by Trent Horn and Kent Lasnoski, is finally available! 🎉🍾 Today, you can officially purchase a print copy of this carefully balanced dialogue on the most intractable Catholic moral

In the NCBC’s new book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, Dr. Jeffrey Keenan describes the experience of couples who place embryos for adoption: “The reasons for placing embryos for adoption or not are often the same. A sense of altruism is

In the NCBC’s new book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, Dr. Cara Buskmiller provides clarity on medical processes, which is needed to morally evaluate of embryo adoption: “Given the unusual separation between these events [fertilization and

On June 25, NCBC Director of Publications Ted Furton gave a talk at the Catholic Information Center in Washington, DC, titled “Natural Religion and the American Founding.” Parts of the lecture were based on the NCBC’s reprint edition of Scholasticism in the Colonial Colleges by

In his talk on the American Founding, NCBC Director of Publications Ted Furton identified the foundation of religious freedom and the separation of Church and state in the complementarity of faith and reason: “There would be complete freedom of religious expression among all

The NCBC’s new book, Human Embryo Adoption, vol. 2: Catholic Arguments For and Against, presents two opposing perspectives on the moral foundation of embryo adoption: Irene Alexander argues, “The embryo adoption issue has brought to the forefront of contemporary bioethical