Of the great soteriological facts of the Christian faith — Creation, the Fall, the Incarnation, the Passion, Death and Resurrection, and the Eschaton — it is the Incarnation that is the most Catholic.

At the heart of Christmas and the Christian worldview is the Incarnation, when God took on flesh and, in Christ, became fully human. It's a mystery, to be sure, but as humanity journeys further into ...

VATICAN CITY — Pope Benedict reflected on the mystery of the Incarnation during his general audience Jan. 9, calling it the “original gift of Christmas.” “On that holy night, God becoming flesh, ...

(RNS) — If we take the Incarnation seriously, we have a responsibility to build a theology where all of humanity is assumed in the body of Jesus. (RNS) — Just ahead of the first Sunday of Advent this ...

The Adoration of the Child is depicted in this 17th-century painting by Dutch artist Gerard van Honthorst. Christmas is celebrated Dec. 25. (CNS photo/Uffizi Gallery in Florence) Sigmund Freud ...

If we're truly a pro-life Church, we ought to be celebrating Christ's conception with as much joy as we bring to his birth. So says Father Charles Samperi, pastor of St. James the Apostle Church in ...

Journal Editorial Report: The year’s best from Kim Strassel, Bill McGurn, Mary O’Grady, Dan Henninger and Paul Gigot. Images: Shutterstock/WSJ/Reuters Composite ...

The incarnation both gives coherence and focus to the entire Christian narrative, and allows us to grasp its relevance for human life and thought. I always wanted to align my life with what was true.