The Centurion’s Tale

by Joshua Hren

Hemingway’s little-known play Today is Friday is a haunting depiction of Christ's crucifixion.  Continue Reading »

28 Feb 2020 0

Don’t Sanitize Abortion

by John Waters

Always state—and where possible, illustrate—the true nature of abortion.
Continue Reading »

27 Feb 2020 0

Ancient Patterns of Prayer

by Michael C. Legaspi

Prayer is, most fundamentally, a matter of heeding a call and showing up. Continue Reading »

27 Feb 2020 0

Our Lenten Journey

by Dale M. Coulter

Lent is a kind of death, the laying bare of one’s soul through fasting, prayer, and meditation. Continue Reading »

26 Feb 2020 0

The Future of Christianity in Europe

by Alessandra Bocchi

The rise of Islamist terrorism has made once-fringe conservative parties stress their Christian identity. Continue Reading »

26 Feb 2020 0

Cross-Shaped Cosmos

by Peter J. Leithart

Our crosses chip away our defenses, perverse habits, and self-delusions, removing “what hid Christ” so he can be seen. Continue Reading »

26 Feb 2020 0

Aventine Meditations

by George Weigel

On Ash Wednesday, hundreds of English speakers climb the Aventine before dawn to receive penitential ashes and celebrate the first Mass of Lent. Continue Reading »

26 Feb 2020 0

Make Government Buildings Great Again

by R. R. Reno

An executive order on President Trump’s desk promises to put an end to the reign of mediocrity in federal architecture. Continue Reading »

25 Feb 2020 0

Remembering the Victims of Communism

by Sohrab Ahmari

An interview with Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó. Continue Reading »

25 Feb 2020 0

A Gay Couple in the White House

by Matthew Schmitz

Pete Buttigieg can claim one real achievement: solidifying a consensus among educated Americans that it is wrong to oppose a candidate because he or she is married to someone of the same sex. Continue Reading »

24 Feb 2020 0