C. C. Pecknold

St. Augustine sheds light on how we might overcome the obstacles blocking our way to Calvary. Continue Reading »

In some ways, Christians this Lent are like Israel in Babylonian exile, bereft of land and temple. Continue Reading »

America's roots in the common good reach back to both Augustine and Aristotle. Continue Reading »

The Holy See's intervention last Monday sounded like a hard reversal of Rome's synodal message. Continue Reading »

With his “cultural-linguistic” approach to Christianity, George Lindbeck hoped to find a way for ecclesial theology to reenter the university. Continue Reading »

If your Advent is all rose and no purple, you’ll be unprepared for the grace of Christmas. Continue Reading »

After nearly four years of performing, The Hillbilly Thomists have released their first album, and it is a veritable feast of Bluegrass banjo bliss. Continue Reading »

The feast is an exaltation of the Church militant, malignant, and triumphant.
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Whatever one thinks about the day that bears his name—so unjustly desacralized, in my opinion—it seems fitting that this day still retains a memory of a love which is hidden. Continue Reading »

Buried somewhere under all the debris, we saw the common good. Continue Reading »