Why I Assigned “The Kingdom”

by Stephen E. Lewis

 We rarely endorse everything we read. Sometimes we read works with which we strenuously disagree. Continue Reading »

18 Jan 2019 0

The World Moore Made

by Peter J. Leithart

G. E. Moore helped dig the chasm that gapes, for good and ill, between the Victorians and us.
Continue Reading »

18 Jan 2019 0

More Trouble for the Little Sisters

by Charlotte Allen

Though the Sisters' legal struggles seemed to have ended in 2016 and 2017, they are now enduring death by a thousand legal cuts at the state level, enabled by the federal courts and their Obama-appointed judges. Continue Reading »

18 Jan 2019 0

The New Anti-Catholicism

by Kevin C. Walsh

Recent attacks on Catholic judicial nominees represent a new, selective form of anti-Catholicism. Continue Reading »

17 Jan 2019 0

Nothing About Us Without Us

by George Weigel

Recent synodal history suggests that more will be afoot at the Amazonian Synod than what its announced theme suggests.   Continue Reading »

16 Jan 2019 0

Richard John Neuhaus, Teacher

by Fr. Vincent Druding

In all of his roles, Richard John Neuhaus was always, like Our Lord, a teacher. Continue Reading »

15 Jan 2019 0

Remembering Robert Spaemann

by Martin Mosebach

Spaemann’s whole aim was to penetrate the veil of appearance and reach the objective wall of reality—even if in the end he could not scale it. Continue Reading »

14 Jan 2019 0

A Dismal Tradition

by Philip Hamburger

The recent senatorial attacks on judicial nominees due to their Catholicism are part of a longstanding tradition. Continue Reading »

11 Jan 2019 0

The Faith of P. D. James

by John Wilson

 Change is often imperceptible until something jolts us, prompting us to stand back.  Continue Reading »

10 Jan 2019 0

Lay Collaboration and Episcopal Authority

by George Weigel

An appropriate pastoral response to a genuine crisis should be vigorously defended at February’s global gathering of bishops.  Continue Reading »

9 Jan 2019 0