The Crisis of Christians in Egypt

by Gabriel Said Reynolds

Much has changed in Egypt since 2011. Yet with all of these developments, one thing has not changed: Attacks against Christians have continued. Continue Reading »

16 Dec 2016 0

Does French Culture Have a Future?

by Pierre Manent

The French are exhausted, but they are first of all perplexed, lost. Things were not supposed to happen this way. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2016 0

Understand the Enemy as He Understands Himself

by Rémi Brague

Fr. Hamel was not killed because he was French, but because he was a Christian, and a priest. To find economic or political reasons for his assassination is rather difficult. Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2016 0

“Je Suis Jacques Hamel”

by Jean Duchesne

The target of this revenge was the root of the West, the West’s living source, even when it is unremembered—namely Christianity.
Continue Reading »

26 Jul 2016 0

“With Courage, But Without Hatred”

by Rémi Brague

An interview with Rémi Brague, by Samuel Pruvot of Famille Chrétienne. Translated from French by Francesca Aran Murphy. Continue Reading »

20 Jul 2016 0

Orlando was Not a Tragedy

by R. R. Reno

We all know that Omar Mateen’s rampage fits a pattern. But this pattern points to descriptions and explanations that are unpalatable, because they put demands on our leaders and us. So politicians and pundits default to a therapeutic stance. They call the slaughter a “tragedy,” in order to avoid giving it meaning. Continue Reading »

21 Jun 2016 0

A President in Denial

by William Doino Jr.

What is most disappointing about President Obama’s attitude toward radical Islamic terrorism, and his critics, is his consistent refusal to admit his mistakes and accept responsibility for his administration’s actions. Continue Reading »

20 Jun 2016 0

Terrorism Is Not Hate

by R. R. Reno

Multiculturalism has made us too parochial to see this. Technocracy has made it contrary to the interests of our leaders. The truth is that terrorism has its roots in politics, not in hate. Continue Reading »

14 Jun 2016 0

Did Muhammad Perform Miracles?

by Ayman S. Ibrahim

On Thursday, August 27, 2015, the first part of Iran’s most expensive movie trilogy, “Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah,” opened nationwide in Iran. It took more than eighty months for this movie to be completed. Its primary goal, according to its director Majid Majidi, “is to reclaim the . . . . Continue Reading »

8 Sep 2015 0

When Africa Bleeds

by Timothy George

Seldom in recent memory has the Western world seemed more united than on January 11, 2015, when an estimated 1.5 million people, including forty-four world leaders, flooded the streets of Paris to protest the atrocities carried out by Islamist terrorists at the offices of the French weekly satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. Who can forget the impressive show of unity—with the notable absence of the top constitutional officers of the United States—as Christian, Jewish, and Muslim lead Continue Reading »

23 Feb 2015 0