Following John

by Hans Boersma

John’s Gospel is about us believing and joining the eternal life of God. Continue Reading »

13 Apr 2021

The Art of Admiration

by Daniel J. Mahoney

In Not Forgotten, Weigel splendidly recovers the art of admiration, with a few warnings of what to avoid thrown into the mix. Continue Reading »

12 Apr 2021

Born and Unborn: Answering Objections to Constitutional Personhood

by John Finnis

It will sooner or later be for the Court to say what the people who ratified the Fourteenth Amendment committed the nation to. Continue Reading »

9 Apr 2021

Doubts About Constitutional Personhood

by Edward Whelan

The only plausible path to imminent legal protection of the unborn has as its first step overturning Roe and restoring abortion policy to the states. Continue Reading »

8 Apr 2021

Light from the East

by George Weigel

The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, raised from the dead and led by such a powerful witness, is a living testament to the power of faith. Continue Reading »

7 Apr 2021

Palm Sunday in Ireland

by David Quinn

The Irish police force has fined Fr. Hughes €500 for saying Mass in public, and he refuses to pay it. Continue Reading »

6 Apr 2021

Books, Baseball, and Cool Papa Bell

by John Wilson

Some thoughts on a recent biography of baseball legend Cool Papa Bell.
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5 Apr 2021

A Victory for Reality

by Carl R. Trueman

Meriwether is a sign that there are still a handful of influential people who are not prepared to abandon reality just yet. Continue Reading »

1 Apr 2021

Ethics of Leadership and Ethics of Teaching

by Kevin L. Flannery

John Keown spoke recently about the ethics of nuclear weapons. In his lecture, “The Pope and the Bomb: The Ethics of Nuclear Deterrence,” Keown argued that the aiming of nuclear weapons at cities and intending to use them in order to deter enemy attacks is immoral. Keown’s moral reasoning . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Apr 2021

Anti-Religious Education

by Charles L. Glenn

I spent the first thirty years of my adult life fighting racial injustice in America. I was a community activist in Boston in the sixties, I spent time in jail in North Carolina in 1963, and I walked across that Selma bridge with Dr. King in 1965. I was the Massachusetts state official responsible . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Apr 2021