Featuring fiction by Elsa Wilson-Cruz, nonfiction by Adam Arehart, poetry by John Barnett Jackson and Justin Lacour, and visual art by Caleb Kortokrax.

Featuring nonfiction from Paul J. Pastor, poetry from Dan Rattelle and Lindsey Weishar, and visual art from Andrew Wilson Smith.

Featuring the winners of the Sacred Heart Art Competition and the 2023 J.F. Powers Prize in Short Fiction.

The Lent 2023 issue is now available, featuring “High Church Dionysians and the Problem of Pride” by Alex Taylor, poetry by Diane Thiel and Alessio Zanelli, and visual art by Lee Nowell-Wilson.

Featuring “A Love Story” by Paula Huston, poetry by Ann Powers and C. Henry Smith, and visual art by Kara Patrowicz.

Featuring “An 8,000-Mile Grocery Run” by Peter Bast, 2022 J.F. Powers Prize for Short Fiction winner Melissa Boberg, poetry by Kristin Zimet and Katie Hartsock, and artwork by Amanda Quiroz. Print edition.

Featuring the winners of the Søren Kierkegaard Prize for Poetry, fiction from 2022 J.F. Powers Prize finalists Nathan Alling Long and Violet Piper, and visual art from Matilde Olivera.

Featuring translations of Joachim du Bellay, Francisco de Quevedo, and Petrarch from Ryan Wilson; nonfiction from Joshua Hren, and visual art from Bernadette Carstensen.

Featuring the poetry of Samuel Hazo, Steven Peterson, Annaleta Nichols, and Raphael Kosek; nonfiction from Michial Farmer and Sarah Malone, and visual art from John Cobb. Print edition.

Featuring the winners of the J.F. Powers Prize for Short Fiction, poetry from Zachary Czaia and Julia Park Tracey, and art from David J. Mitchell.

Featuring “The Four Constraints of a Catholic Novelist” by G.M. Baker, poetry by Matthew Kirby and Leslie Williams, and artwork by Ivanka Demchuk. Print edition.

Double Issue

Featuring the winners of the 2021 J.F. Powers Prize in Short Fiction, poetry from Anna Key, Sofia Starnes, and Jacob Riyeff, and visual art from Joseph Macklin. (Double Issue)

Featuring Brian Prugh, reviews of Lent and Nostalgia, visual art by Clare Bartel, and poetry by Katie Hartsock and Sally Thomas. Print edition.

Featuring essays by Brian Prugh, Joshua Hren, Andrew Graff, and visual art by Ann Schmalstieg. Print edition.

Featuring fiction from Sally Thomas, winner of the J.F. Powers Prize; poetry from James Matthew Wilson and Vincent Casaregola, and visual art from Anthony Santella. Print edition.

Featuring fiction from Jennifer Marie Donahue and Rob Davidson and the winners and honorees of the Bakhita Prize in Visual Arts.

Featuring Matthew Alderman on image making, poems by Maryann Corbett and James Matthew Wilson, the life of Oscar Romero, and nonfiction by Crystal Song. Print edition.

Featuring Katy Carl delving into the work of Suzanne Wolfe, poetry by Andrew Frisardi, fiction by Fr Anthony Lusvardi, SJ, and the art of Carl Schmitt. Print edition.

Print edition.

Featuring James Matthew Wilson, a review of Strong Towns, visual art by Daniel Mitsui, and poetry by Jeffrey Essmann, Steven Peterson, and Yvonne. Print edition.

Featuring the prose and poetry of D.R. Bates, Joshua Hren, Renee Emerson, Joshua Jones, Thomas Vozar, and more.

Featuring "The Morality of Aesthetic" by Andrew Graff, Poetry by Elizabeth Poreba, Eve Jones, and Raphael Joseph, and more.

Featuring "Feasts of Doubt or Feasts of Faith?” by Joshua Hren, poetry by Lance Le Grys and Jeannine Pitas, fiction by Christi Nogle, and artwork by Bernadette Carstensen. Print edition.

Featuring Leon Bloy in the Catholic Literary Tradition, poetry by Andrew Calis and Hannah Marshall, and fiction by James Winter. Print edition.

Featuring “Why Read Literature?” by David Leigh, SJ, fiction from Sarah Law, and visual art by Michelle Arnold Paine.

Featuring "The Cosmopolitan and the Campesino: The Sacred Art of Luis Tapia" by Dana Gioia and "Obedience Lessons" by Abigail Rine Favale, winner of the 2017 J.F. Powers Prize for Short Fiction.

Featuring "Ordered Creation: Life within an Atelier," by Matthew Lomanno, poetry from Vickie Cimprich, Geoffrey Smagacz, and Hilary Biehl, and more.

Featuring interviews with Phil Klay, Joshua Hren and Lee Oser, and Kay Clarity, and visual art by Neilson Carlin.