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News Briefs
  • [ August 12, 2026 ] Peru seeks to turn Pope Leo’s legacy into an international pilgrimage destination News Briefs
  • [ August 12, 2026 ] Haiti bishop says gangs target Church as violence shuts parishes, schools News Briefs
  • [ August 12, 2026 ] Texas court orders hospitals to provide lifesaving care to baby at center of surrogacy dispute News Briefs
  • [ August 12, 2026 ] Medicaid formally ends funds for ‘sex-rejecting procedures’ for minors with final rule News Briefs
  • [ August 12, 2026 ] Last Chinese Trappist monk to survive Maoist persecution dies at 108 News Briefs

Articles by Filip Mazurczak

About Filip Mazurczak
Filip Mazurczak is a historian, translator, and journalist. His writing has appeared in First Things, the St. Austin Review, the European Conservative, the National Catholic Register, and many others. He teaches at the Jesuit University Ignatianum in Krakow.
Features

World War II and the witness of three future popes

September 9, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 11

This month marks the eightieth anniversary of the outbreak of World War II, the bloodiest conflict in human history that claimed an astonishing 85 million human lives, the majority of them civilians. Amidst this bloody […]

The Dispatch

Krakow’s Archbishop Jędraszewski under fire for remarks about “rainbow plague”

August 16, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 20

When Marek Jędraszewski was nominated by Pope Francis to be the new archbishop of Krakow, I wrote that he was a strong culture warrior unafraid of proclaiming the Church’s teaching in an uncompromising way. In […]

Features

An unusual, complicated European nation seeks to rediscover its Christian culture

May 30, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 11

The speakers of a Romance language surrounded by a sea of Slavs and Hungarians, and inhabiting a former Roman province once home to Ovid, the Romanians have always been an unusual European nation. With regards […]

Features

The solitary and sacrificial witness of Blessed Franz Jägerstätter

May 21, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 8

Jesus told His apostles: “You will be hated by all because of my name, but whoever endures to the end will be saved” (Matt 10: 22). It is difficult to think of another venerated Catholic […]

Film & Music

Dogma at 20: Revisiting Generation X’s controversial manifesto of faith

May 14, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 9

Twenty years ago, Kevin Smith’s Dogma had its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival. The film aroused enormous controversy. A dispassionate look at the film’s message cloaked underneath a shell of vulgar dialogue is valuable […]

The Dispatch

A unique credo and affirmation of faith by a distinctive mind

March 11, 2019 Filip Mazurczak 5

From the rise of the “nones” to the eschewing of Christianity for Eastern spiritual practices such as yoga, the American religious landscape has been changing for decades. Clearly, the watershed moment was the countercultural 1960s. […]

Features

Three Common Myths about Archbishop Oscar Romero

October 13, 2018 Filip Mazurczak 18

On Sunday, Pope Francis will canonize seven new saints. The best-known of them are Pope Paul VI (1897-1978), who served the Church as supreme pontiff from 1963 to 1978, and Archbishop Oscar Romero (1917-1980), the […]

Features

Pope Francis to visit Baltic republics, the land of Europe’s last pagans

September 21, 2018 Filip Mazurczak 7

On September 22-25, Francis will become the first pope since St. John Paul II twenty-five years earlier to visit the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, a cultural and religious melting pot populated by […]

Books

Two new books explore Pope St. John Paul II’s moral convictions, intellectual legacy

June 18, 2018 Filip Mazurczak 2

A Pope and a President by Paul Kengor and Wind From Heaven by Monika Jablonska delve into many unknown or overlooked aspects of John Paul’s […]

Analysis

Polish Bishops’ Amoris Laetitia guidelines stress discernment and compassion, in continuity with Church doctrine

June 12, 2018 Filip Mazurczak 11

The much anticipated guidelines reflect what already is common pastoral practice in Poland, emphasizing accompaniment but uncompromising in their fidelity to the Church’s teaching. […]

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General

Pope Francis: “There is no such thing as innocent gossip”

Catherine Harmon September 13, 2013 0

From Pope Francis’ homily this morning during Mass at the Domus Sanctae Marthae chapel (via Vatican Radio): Those who live judging their neighbor, speaking ill of their neighbor, are hypocrites, because they lack the strength […]

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