Protest and Survive, But How?
by Carl R. Trueman Only those churches which have a firm and elaborate grasp of the Christian faith are likely to survive in the coming years.
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Only those churches which have a firm and elaborate grasp of the Christian faith are likely to survive in the coming years.
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Synod. The Proposal of a “Third Way”
Sandro Magister, Chiesa
Pope Francis, Tony Palmer, an iPhone & the Holy Spirit
Sean Connolly, Patheos
How Raising the Minimum Wage Hurts Small Bookstores
Gracy Olmstead, The American Conservative
Alba
Rick Mullin, The New Criterion
Another Misguided MOOC
Samuel Goldman, The American Conservative
Is the West's Loss of Faith Terminal?
Antony Gormley, Standpoint
Interview: David Brooks on sin and the state of his soul
Sarah Pulliam Bailey, The Washington Post
Millennials and Marriage: We've Lost the Concept of What Love Is
Matt Hadro, National Catholic Register
I went on a vacation last week and took with me Charles Singleton's beautiful updated edition of John Payne's translation of Boccaccio's Decameron. It's a perfect vacation book: large (952 pages in my edition), escapist (the characters retreat to the country to escape the Black Death ravaging Florence), and diverting. My intent was to read the tales of the book as they are told by its characters, ten per day. My vacation was cut short by unhappy circumstances, but my reading of the Decameron has continued, and continued to be a delight.
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