Anglican Complicity in the Sexual Revolution

by Jay Thomas

The modern Anglican Church is called to be a repenting church. Continue Reading »

5 Dec 2023

DEI Cannot Go On

by Mark Bauerlein

Kent Heckenlively joins the podcast to discuss his new book The Diversity Con. Continue Reading »

4 Dec 2023

Indi Gregory and the Future of Death on Demand

by Thomas M. Ward

Opponents of euthanasia need to be vigilant about electing lawmakers at the local but especially federal level who understand that intentionally killing innocent people is always wrong. Continue Reading »

4 Dec 2023

A Colorado Pro-Life Clinic Fights for the Right to Offer Abortion Pill Reversal

by Frank DeVito

Bella Health and Wellness v. Weiser, the latest case at the forefront of the fight for life and faith in Colorado, may not be getting as much media attention as Masterpiece Cakeshop or 303 Creative, but it should. Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

Letters

by Various

I very much enjoyed Armin Rosen’s essay about the Soviet filmmaker Andrei Tarkovsky (“Tarkovksy’s Sublime Terror,” October 2023), but I’m afraid he has made an error of fact about Tarkovsky’s film Nostalghia. Rosen says the protagonist, Andrei Gorchakov, “swallows poison and then . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

The New Agnosticism

by Tom Hiney

In an interview given to The Tablet in 1989, two years before he died, Graham Greene described himself as “a Catholic agnostic” and added that there were two things keeping him from losing his faith altogether. The first was the moment in the Fourth Gospel when Peter and John ran to . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

Window of Opportunism

by L. Martin Nussbaum

So-called “window bills,” which eliminate statutes of limitations on child sexual abuse claims for periods of two or three years, have been enacted in more than seventeen states. Their primary justification—the thesis that victims of child sexual abuse are psychologically constrained from . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

Fight Together, Win Together

by Liel Leibovitz

On Saturday, October 7, a band of Hamas terrorists breached an internationally recognized border and crossed into Israel. Over the next twelve hours, they committed unspeakable horrors against a defenseless civilian population. They beheaded babies and burned entire families alive. They raped women . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

The Haunting of Russell Kirk

by Matthew Schmitz

Russell Kirk was haunted by the past. Ghosts prowled his house, peering through windows, moving furniture, startling guests. Far from resenting these presences, Kirk welcomed them. For he regarded society as “a spiritual union of the dead, the living, and those yet unborn.” He propounded this . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023

What Monks Do

by Alexander Riley

I am in a 1982 Volvo, headed north on I-5 toward Oceanside, at a pace I could easily beat on a bicycle. A universe of cars spreads to the north and the south. Twenty-five miles, on a five-lane freeway, will take an hour or more. How can people live like this? The ordeal of rush hour in Southern . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2023