Fosdick’s Reformation

by Timothy George

Legendary liberal Protestant Harry Emerson Fosdick construes the Reformation in a way that resonates with those who think that individualism is at the heart of the Protestant faith. Continue Reading »

1 May 2017 0

Tomorrow Belongs to “Meh”

by David Randall

Man in the High Castle disappoints, as the whiff of leftist self-regard permeates far too much of the second season. Continue Reading »

28 Apr 2017 0

The Real “Anti-Science”

by Wesley J. Smith

When Bill Nye the Science Guy complains of a war being waged on science, he should look in the mirror. Continue Reading »

28 Apr 2017 0

Hillary Clinton and Rich, White, Crooked Liberalism

by Pete Spiliakos

Maybe Clinton had trouble prioritizing working-class whites because of her status as a rich, liberal white person who gained her wealth from influence-peddling. Continue Reading »

27 Apr 2017 0

Let’s Not Make a Deal...at Least this Deal

by George Weigel

The rumored reconciliation between the Church and the followers Marcel Lefebvre cannot take place on the Lefebvrists’ terms. Continue Reading »

26 Apr 2017 0

Homage to a Christian Humanist

by Kenneth L. Woodward

John T. Noonan, Jr.’s life provides a robust affirmation that yes, there is always space in secular America for truly gifted practitioners of a humanism that finds it center in the Incarnation. Continue Reading »

25 Apr 2017 0

Kink is Not Conscience

by Samuel D. James

Trying to argue for intellectual diversity and good faith by sticking up for kink is like trying to get high-school students excited about reading Romeo and Juliet by comparing it to Fifty Shades of Grey—it’s not just ridiculous, but dishonest. Continue Reading »

25 Apr 2017 0

Al Gore’s Holy Anger

by John Murdock

Al Gore’s persona has been polarizing enough to help make climate change one of the most politicized topics of the day—turning even “science” itself into something of a wedge issue. Continue Reading »

25 Apr 2017 0

France is a Broken Country

by Samuel Gregg

France’s election illustrates that a nation once considered the epitome of European civilization has entered a state of advanced decline and political paralysis. Continue Reading »

24 Apr 2017 0

Paterson: A Film to Remember

by William Doino Jr.

In Paterson, there are no explosions, betrayals, tragedies, or graphic depictions of violence or sex—just enchanting scenes that celebrate the beauties of everyday life. Continue Reading »

24 Apr 2017 0