Michael Doran on the Theology of Foreign Policy
by R. R. RenoMichael Doran joins the podcast to talk about the tangled history of liberal internationalism and theological modernism. Continue Reading »
The Pope and the Patriarch of Moscow
by George WeigelA meeting between the current Bishop of Rome and the current Patriarch of Moscow would not have been a meeting of two religious leaders. It would have been a meeting between a religious leader and an instrument of Russian state power. Continue Reading »
On Ukraine
by George WeigelWhatever the current military developments, a Russian invasion of Ukraine has not been “imminent”; the invasion is ongoing. Continue Reading »
Russia, Ukraine, and Moral Reckoning
by George WeigelPutin is conducting a carefully orchestrated campaign to reverse history’s verdict in the Cold War and subjugate the now-independent former “republics” of the old Soviet Union. Continue Reading »
The Decline and Fall of America?
by Mark BauerleinJoseph Johnston joins the podcast to discuss his new book, The Decline of Nations: Lessons for Strengthening America at Home and in the World. Continue Reading »
Why We Will Miss Angelo Codevilla
by David P. GoldmanWe have lost a brilliant man defined by his sage counsel, his moral outrage, and his profound love of the West. Continue Reading »
Unalienable Rights and Foreign Policy
by Thomas F. FarrA new commission should reaffirm the traditional place of human rights in American policy-making. Continue Reading »
Letters
by VariousMARIAN CONTROVERSIES In his review of my book, Mary and the Art of Prayer, Nathan Ristuccia (“Our Lady of Everything,” May) acknowledges that certain elements of the medieval devotion to the Virgin Mary have been a stumbling block for modern scholars and Christians alike—particularly her . . . . Continue Reading »
The Theology of Foreign Policy
by Michael DoranOn matters of foreign policy, Americans are divided into two hidden camps. Not Republicans versus Democrats, nor liberals versus conservatives, nor rival schools of foreign policy you read about in college courses. The divide is primarily religious in nature—or perhaps “theological” is the . . . . Continue Reading »
The Theological Roots of Foreign Policy
by Michael DoranListen to Michael Doran deliver the 2018 First Things Lecture in Washington, D.C. Continue Reading »
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