Morbid Is No Way to Decorate, Either
by Sally ThomasGoth it up, baby.Or, you know, not. . . . . Continue Reading »
Goth it up, baby.Or, you know, not. . . . . Continue Reading »
Still open. Still happenin. Still where you want to be. Feel liberated to browse our current contenders for “Churches That Make People Uncomfortable,” “Desperate Churches for Desperate People,” and more! Got a church? Submit a church. Don’t see an applicable category? . . . . Continue Reading »
Word.(Actually, I’m not making fun of this. It’s beyond sad. It’s way beyond sadder than Arlington Cemetery . . . . Continue Reading »
The Medicare “mandatory counseling” controversy in the Obamacare debate laid bare a realistic fear that compensated counseling under Medicare could easily become subtle (or not so subtle) persuasion to refuse treatment—particularly since the primary point of the clause is to cut . . . . Continue Reading »
A Moose Menorah:20 percent off today, because Jews need tacky stuff, too.[Rating: 9 out of . . . . Continue Reading »
Now this looks nice, a bookmark from the Met in New York:[Rating: 89 out of . . . . Continue Reading »
Because Christians need coffee tables, too.[Rating: 37 out of . . . . Continue Reading »
The Rev. Russell E. Saltzman has authored a remarkable essay published on First Things’ On the Square (31 July 2009), “An Ecumenical Moment for One.” A Lutheran pastor in Kansas City , the Rev. Saltzman laments his denomination’s (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America) . . . . Continue Reading »
The Weekly Standard reports that the Stupak-Pitts amendment has been defeated: Last night, the House Energy and Commerce Committee narrowly passed the Stupak-Pitts amendment to prevent the bill from mandating that private insurance plans cover abortions, but when Chairman Henry Waxman brought the . . . . Continue Reading »
Ted McAllister has posted my favorite porcher comment so far. The true conservative, in our day and age, defends the bohemian against bourgeois careerism and slouching toward a meritocracy based on the productivity that comes from being smart, pretty, pleasing, and industrious—as opposed to . . . . Continue Reading »