A Year of Bumps in the Road for Pope Francis
by Raymond J. de SouzaPope Francis has had a myriad of challenges in the eleventh year of his pontificate. Continue Reading »
Modern Martyrs of Communism
by Salvatore J. CordileoneOur failure to remember our heroes and martyrs of communism is having a dangerous effect on what the next generation knows. Continue Reading »
Bolsonaro's Brazil
by Tom GallagherIn 1941, after fleeing Hitler, the Austrian Jewish writer Stefan Zweig wrote a book called Brazil, Land of the Future. The title became a cliché, tiresome to many Brazilians. On an official visit in 2011, President Obama declared: “This is a country of the future no more. The people of . . . . Continue Reading »
No Unity Without the Cross
by Salvatore J. CordileoneOur Lady of Guadalupe unites the Old World and the New, and so a new Christian people is formed from the two—a mestizo people. Continue Reading »
Pope Francis’s Dichotomies
by Paul SeatonPope Francis’s thought involves a series of dichotomies: North-South, imperial-populist, ideological-historical, abstract-concrete, and so on. Rourke shows in detail the intellectual formation that gave rise to this eccentric version of the social magisterium. Continue Reading »
All for Christ
by William Doino Jr.By the time of her death this past summer, Elisabeth Elliot—wife, mother, missionary and writer— had become one of the leading Evangelicals of her time.Born Elisabeth Howard in Belgium in 1926, she was the daughter of missionaries, and one of six children. Her family eventually moved back to . . . . Continue Reading »
What’s Happening in Argentina?
by Mark MovsesianI confess I don’t follow Argentine politics. So when an Argentine friend posted the message “Yo Soy Nisman” on her Facebook page this week, I didn’t get the reference. I asked her about it, and she directed me to several news items on the death Sunday of an Argentine prosecutor, Alberto Nisman, who was about to testify about an alleged deal to immunize the perpetrators of one of the worst anti-Semitic attacks in recent history. It is an astonishing story. Continue Reading »
Principled Immigration
by Mary Ann GlendonNot for the first time, the world finds itself in an age of great movements of peoples. And once again, the United States is confronted with the challenge of absorbing large numbers of newcomers. There are approximately 200 million migrants and refugees worldwide, triple the number estimated by the . . . . Continue Reading »
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