Air Turbulence and the Resurrection

by George Weigel

For all the challenges it faces, the Church in the U.S. is in far better condition to withstand the turbulence of the moment than it was forty years ago.  Continue Reading »

4 Apr 2018

Things Fall Apart

by Peter J. Leithart

The Book of Revelation sheds light on the distorted Christian inspiration behind globalism.  Continue Reading »

29 Dec 2017

A Meditation on “Maranatha”

by George Weigel

In Advent, the Church ardently prays the ancient Aramaic Maranatha—“Come, Lord Jesus!”—in the sure confidence that the Lord’s return in glory means the fulfillment of history. Continue Reading »

6 Dec 2017

The Transmigration of Theological Nonsense

by George Weigel

The Church is not “ours”; the Church is Christ’s. Continue Reading »

27 Sep 2017

Spadaro Contra Franciscum

by P. J. Smith

Fr. Antonio Spadaro’s and Rev. Marcelo Figueroa’s critique of American Christianity is clichéd and uninformed. Continue Reading »

19 Jul 2017

Everything in Its Place

by Matthew Hennessey

A place for everything; everything in its place—that’s what crossed my mind as I listened to the surgeon talk. Continue Reading »

11 Jul 2017

Facebook as Church

by Mark Bauerlein

Mark Zuckerberg fails to understand that church-going is more than an exercise in human community-building. Continue Reading »

3 Jul 2017

Hey, Joe!

by Carl R. Trueman

All American Christians need the Roman Catholic bishops to take a strong, public stand against politicians like Joe Biden who openly mock the teaching of the Church to which they claim to belong. Continue Reading »

12 Aug 2016

Lost in Xanadu

by Carl R. Trueman

Samuel D. James's post on America's lost boys points towards the depth of the problem faced by Christianity today. The solution, however, is as yet unclear. Continue Reading »

4 Aug 2016

Passion Play

by Peter J. Leithart

At his ascension, Jesus told the eleven disciples that they would receive the Spirit to be his witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and to the uttermost parts of the earth. But for some time after Jesus’s ascension, and even after Pentecost, they stayed in Jerusalem.They were finally forced . . . . Continue Reading »

25 Mar 2016