Participation in sport, particularly the opportunity for children to enjoy and learn through play, is a human right and strongly supported by the goals of Catholic social teaching and the efforts of the Olympic Movement and the United Nations. On October 5-6, 2016, the Vatican held the Sport at the Service of Humanity Conference, the first global conference on sport and faith, an initiative promoted by Pope Francis and supported by the International Olympic Committee and the United Nations. This essay focuses on the conference, its vision and goals, and a challenge to use sport to advance human development and flourishing. Further, the essay highlights the outstanding efforts of four individuals with a connection to athletics at the Univers...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This essay intends to resume and deepen the ancient reciprocity of values between sports ethics and ...
This note argues that major governing bodies of international sport should and can assume a greater ...
Participation in sport, particularly the opportunity for children to enjoy and learn through play, i...
This article describes the underlying theory and practice of a Distinctly Jesuit Approach to Athleti...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
Note:The socio-cultural reality of sport exerts a tremendous influence in the modern world. Sport is...
[A discussion of whether encouraging the playing of sport is intrinsically good for people, societie...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This article is an attempt at analysis of the catholic Church’s position on sport activity. The star...
This interdisciplinary text examines the sports-Christianity interface from Protestant and Catholic ...
John Paul II introduced a great input into catholic vision of sport. Being a continuator of Church r...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This essay intends to resume and deepen the ancient reciprocity of values between sports ethics and ...
This note argues that major governing bodies of international sport should and can assume a greater ...
Participation in sport, particularly the opportunity for children to enjoy and learn through play, i...
This article describes the underlying theory and practice of a Distinctly Jesuit Approach to Athleti...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
Note:The socio-cultural reality of sport exerts a tremendous influence in the modern world. Sport is...
[A discussion of whether encouraging the playing of sport is intrinsically good for people, societie...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This article is an attempt at analysis of the catholic Church’s position on sport activity. The star...
This interdisciplinary text examines the sports-Christianity interface from Protestant and Catholic ...
John Paul II introduced a great input into catholic vision of sport. Being a continuator of Church r...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This series of short reflections addresses athletes who profess the Christian faith, in an attempt t...
This essay intends to resume and deepen the ancient reciprocity of values between sports ethics and ...
This note argues that major governing bodies of international sport should and can assume a greater ...