Slate Writer Argues for Polygamy

“You are resorting to scare tactics!” “No one is arguing for the legal recognition of polygamous or polyamorous relationships as marriages!” “Recognizing same-sex partnerships does not open the door to changing fundamental marital norms. It will not change the nature . . . . Continue Reading »

Taranto on the Politics of Abortion

The irreplaceable James Taranto devotes his Best of the Web Today column to a wide-ranging and highly illuminating discussion of the politics of abortion in the United States. Taranto is not quite fully pro-life, but he is very close, and his piece is one of the best analyses you’ll ever read . . . . Continue Reading »

Judging the Nations?

Collin Garbarino  of Houston Baptist University has reacted  to Southern Baptist Convention President Fred Luter’s offhand suggestion on a radio show that North Korea’s recent military threats represent divine judgment on America for pondering same-sex marriage. Luter later . . . . Continue Reading »

On the Square Today

William Doino Jr. profiles basketball scout Tom Konchalski : Faith and athletics, Konchalski says, both “encourage discipline, sacrifice, and the pursuit of excellence.” Both draw clear boundaries, and those who act selfishly and transgress settled rules suffer the consequences. And no . . . . Continue Reading »

#Gosnell: Where Do We Go from Here?

On Friday, thanks to the work of Mollie Ziegler Hemmingway and Kirsten Powers , anyone who uses social media probably noticed his feed blow up with references to Kermit Gosnell, the abortionist currently on trial for eight counts of murder. Most media organizations had ignored the trial, but now . . . . Continue Reading »

First Links — 4.15.13

Converting the (Other) Hagia Sophia Melissa Steffan, Christianity Today Reality and Public Policy George Weigel, National Affairs Where Flannery Became Flannery Ann Napolitano, Writers’ Houses Fifteen Days in Rome Stacy Meichtry and Alessandra Galloni, Wall Street Journal The Bible vs. the . . . . Continue Reading »