Seventy-Five Years Ago in Silesia

by Bronwen McShea

The priest martyrs of Silesia, and the nuns who suffered with them, were victims of a broader pattern of terror practiced by agents of the radicalized left.  Continue Reading »

26 Nov 2020 0

A Year of Reading: 2020

by John Wilson

A Thanksgiving feast of book recommendations from 2020. Continue Reading »

26 Nov 2020 0

Holocaust Analogies and Twenty-First-Century Victimhood

by Melissa Langsam Braunstein

Resurgent anti-Semitism is a growing problem, but insult is added to injury when people use Jewish suffering to cement their own victim status. Continue Reading »

25 Nov 2020 0

Thanksgiving and the Paradox of Death

by George Weigel

Death is a blessing because death is that “passover” at which we can offer back to God the life God had given us as a gift. Continue Reading »

25 Nov 2020 0

Revolution of the Self

by Carl R. Trueman and Ramona Tausz

An interview with Carl Trueman about The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self: Cultural Amnesia, Expressive Individualism, and the Road to Sexual Revolution. Continue Reading »

25 Nov 2020 0

What Christians Can Expect From Joe Biden and Kamala Harris

by Kenneth Craycraft

The president-elect and vice president-elect have made it very clear that they intend to make it very costly to practice one’s faith. Continue Reading »

24 Nov 2020 0

Why I Sued Governor Cuomo For the Right to Worship

by Nicholas DiMarzio

New York’s failure to recognize the importance of the Mass is plain wrong. Continue Reading »

24 Nov 2020 0

Christianity and the Future of American Conservatism

by Mark Movsesian

If Republicans are to become a multiethnic, middle-class movement, a popular, ecumenical Christianity of the sort I observed at the Museum of the Bible will likely have an important place in it. Continue Reading »

23 Nov 2020 0

What We've Been Reading—11.23.20

by Editors

R. R. Reno on Geoffrey Kabaservice, Mark Bauerlein on Lewis and Clark, and Jacquelyn Lee on Mother Benedict.  Continue Reading »

23 Nov 2020 0

The Battle to Free the Mass

by Salvatore J. Cordileone

After public witness on the city streets, a big media push, and a petition signed by thousands of Catholics, San Francisco has finally lifted unfair restrictions on public worship.  Continue Reading »

22 Nov 2020 0