Playing the Venereal Game

by George Weigel

Playing the game of the delightful celebration of imaginative collective nouns can soothe the spirit in the face of life’s seemingly endless frustrations, vicissitudes, or annoyances. Continue Reading »

8 May 2024

United Methodism: How Conservatives Won the Debate, but Lost the Denomination

by Jack Jackson

United Methodism is no longer a misnomer because the progressives have been given what they wanted. Continue Reading »

7 May 2024

Orthodox Christian Education

by Mark Bauerlein

John Mark Reynolds joins the podcast to discuss the Saint Constantine School and Orthodox Christian education in the United States. Continue Reading »

6 May 2024

Erasing Christianity in France

by Charlotte Allen

An Olympic poster depicting the Dôme des Invalides without a cross shows the emptiness of modern Europe. Continue Reading »

6 May 2024

Old Men Shall Dream Dreams

by John Wilson

The Christian intellectual world should invest in starting a new review of books. Continue Reading »

3 May 2024

Reimagining Christian Political Duty

by Mark Bauerlein

Ephraim Radner joins the podcast to discuss his new book Mortal Goods: Reimagining Christian Political Duty. Continue Reading »

2 May 2024

What the Pro-Palestinian Campus Protests Are Really About

by Carl R. Trueman

The exaltation of youth protests is the elevation of ignorance and incompetence. Continue Reading »

2 May 2024

Against Cosmic Melancholia

by George Weigel

The Voyager 1 mission shows the glory of creation and the souls of mankind, which shall never perish. Continue Reading »

1 May 2024

Letters

by Various

Most of us that grew up in the peripheries don’t buy the central premise of this pontificate of making the Church less European. I agree with R. R. Reno’s assertions in “Rome’s Concordat” (March 2024) that this pontificate sounds like a focus group at the World Economic Forum or a DEI . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2024

To Catch a Plagiarist

by Joshua T. Katz

The plagiarism wars have begun. Claudine Gay is out as president of Harvard, in large part because of conduct that the Harvard Corporation and Gay herself refuse to describe with the p-word, and the coming months will probably be painful for quite a few people who write for a living. As a result of . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2024