Opus Dei

With respect to the human condition in the past century, St. Josemaría Escrivá maintained that “these world crises are crises of saints.” What is your view of that? Is it still true now that we have entered a new century?

Almost 75 years from its foundation, what is the root of the Work’s vitality?

From the doctrinal point of view, is the Work traditionalist or traditional? And how does that fit in with Vatican II?

Today there is a new interest in religion. How does the Work respond to this interior thirst?

Is Opus Dei a conservative institution?

How can one be joyful in a world like ours, where sorrow and injustice are so prevalent?

A newsletter from ASEOP (Association for Culture and Educational Development) talks about summer projects organized by some members of Opus Dei in Canada.

Carl E. Olson and Sandra Miesel comment on their book, "The Da Vinci Hoax: Exposing the Errors in The Da Vinci Code."

Ten years ago, prior to his appointment as Prelate, Bishop Javier Echevarría spoke about his life in Opus Dei in a lengthy interview by Pilar Urbano. On the tenth anniversary of that appointment, we present excerpts from that interview.