Awaiting Our Comeuppance

by K. E. Colombini

As cities vie to be home to Amazon's second headquarters, we might keep in mind the lessons of Booth Tarkington's novel The Magnificent Ambersons. Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2017 0

Chesterton the Activist

by John M. Howting

James O’Keefe, known for his video exposés of ACORN, NPR, and CNN, discusses his appreciation of G. K. Chesterton.  Continue Reading »

23 Oct 2017 0

Preaching, An Art of Division

by Peter J. Leithart

A preacher speaks the word of God to carry out the priestly task of distinguishing holy and profane.  Continue Reading »

20 Oct 2017 0

Works of Mercy

by Dale M. Coulter

There has been a quiet rethinking of Reformed theology by some African-Americans who had previously embraced it. Continue Reading »

20 Oct 2017 0

Who Should Teach Your Kids—Harvey or Hildebrand?

by Carl R. Trueman

If any good has come from Weinstein’s crimes, it is that the champions of sex as recreation are being forced to contradict their own philosophy. Continue Reading »

19 Oct 2017 0

Does Theology Exist Outside of Christianity?

by Francesca Aran Murphy

If “theology” means “faith seeking understanding,” and “faith” is not being used subjectively, then there is no theology outside Christianity. Continue Reading »

19 Oct 2017 0

Angelic Monster

by David Bentley Hart

Underneath the searing fevers of Léon Bloy’s prose lay a man of sincere compassion and incorruptible integrity. Continue Reading »

18 Oct 2017 0

Whose Bourgeois Morality?

by George Weigel

Those who dismiss critics of Amoris Laetitia as members of a “middle-class lobby” are missing the point.  Continue Reading »

18 Oct 2017 0

The Still-Acceptable Prejudice

by Charlotte Allen

Amy Coney Barrett won her nomination to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals—despite claims that she was too Catholic to be able to apply the law properly.  Continue Reading »

17 Oct 2017 0

We Found Our Joy in Latin

by Matthew Schmitz

An interview with Edwin Mary Akaedu.  Continue Reading »

17 Oct 2017 0