Alexander Solzhenitsyn shows us how to take our creative vocations seriously in the face of many distractions, set backs, and the unflagging pressures of time.
Sometimes we get down by how little we‘ve produced. But instead of trying to produce more, we can take time and be still and pray.
Before we begin any creative task we must centre our hearts and attention–to know the true task and Whom we are doing it for.
The Divine Liturgy is an encounter with God, and thus Beauty Himself. We encounter God to know who we are–we are worshipping beings of God.
How do we understand the metaverse in the context of creating beauty? Reiner Maria Rilke’s experiences in nature are reminiscent of a far-gone pre-technological age.
St. Patrick’s life is juxtaposed against the hedonism of the popular Guinness suffused St Patrick’s Day. Indeed St. Patrick was a humble monk and ascetic.
Elements is the latest novel by Saint Patrick Press. It is an epic story of how one becomes a saint through stages of self-emptying Love.
Thomas Merton shows us what it means to become our true selves, that is becoming a saint. What does that mean for you and me?
Ivan Ilyin has a lot to say about creating culture. Here are some quotes and commentary on art and participating in the Kingdom of God.
In this post, Arvo Pärt shows us what it means to create art as a product of spiritual practice. That creativity and humility are interconnected.