The Fall of Canterbury
by Matthew Kennedy and Anne KennedyThe Kigali Commitment marks the beginning of a new chapter for Anglicans. Continue Reading »
The Kigali Commitment marks the beginning of a new chapter for Anglicans. Continue Reading »
Over the past several weeks, the Dodgers have demonstrated a cringe-inducing cravenness in the face of woke pressures. Continue Reading »
At the end of the day, politics, even the “correct” politics, will not suffice to inoculate children against the seductions of modern culture. Continue Reading »
We need to confront the stark reality of our societal standing. We are entering what we might call a new apostolic era, in which we need to become missionaries to our own increasingly post-Christian society. Continue Reading »
Hummel reminds us, “Christianity is inescapably eschatological.” That is so because faith cannot exist without hope. Continue Reading »
This world is a homeless one. Perhaps this is why, in order to return to a house and make it a home, I first needed to tear away everything else and simply stand outside, beneath the stars. Continue Reading »
Like Loving, Dobbs is a recovery and vindication of our republic—a great victory for constitutional truth, justice, and the American way. Continue Reading »
I hope that, in addition to letting you know about at least a book or two that might be your cup of tea, I’ve managed to suggest the riches available to us. Continue Reading »
Unless the West creates greater incentives for Azerbaijan to negotiate in good faith, a humanitarian crisis looks about to unfold. Continue Reading »
Vatican diplomacy, absent a recognition of the basic moral and political asymmetries in this brutal war, might make matters worse, with a misconceived and ill-executed “peace mission.” Continue Reading »