Our Rainbow Regime

by R. R. Reno

The time is coming, perhaps soon, when our elites will suppress the American flag and wave all the more insistently the rainbow substitute. Continue Reading »

24 Jun 2021 0

A Response to the “Statement of Principles”

by Salvatore J. Cordileone

The “Statement of Principles” issued by Catholic Democrats in Congress bespeaks the hollowness of Democrats’ claims to respect human dignity while denying the right to life of the most vulnerable persons. Continue Reading »

23 Jun 2021 0

Collegiality and Eucharistic Integrity

by George Weigel

The bishops must work together to proclaim and uphold the truth that the Church is a eucharistic community.  Continue Reading »

23 Jun 2021 0

A Narrow Victory for Religious Liberty

by Mark Movsesian

Fulton is a victory f0r religious liberty, but, given the fact-specific nature of the case, it might not be as concrete or influential as some might hope. Continue Reading »

23 Jun 2021 0

Arguments, Not Sound Bites

by Carl R. Trueman

There is too little constructive argument and too much carefully-policed rhetoric in Christian circles.  Continue Reading »

22 Jun 2021 0

After Fulton, Religious Foster Care Agencies Still Vulnerable

by Richard W. Garnett

Fulton is, we should hope, a reminder that religious freedom is foundational and that it need not and should not be only a partisan concern. Continue Reading »

22 Jun 2021 0

Lament for the Nations

by Scott Yenor

Multiculturalism has become increasingly hostile to the traditional understanding of individual rights and Canada’s old self-understanding. Continue Reading »

21 Jun 2021 0

The Critical Eye of Janet Malcolm

by Helen Andrews

Sadly for those of us who love it, Malcolm’s early style of journalism cannot flourish in the world she helped to make, and other, less critical kinds of journalism have replaced it. Continue Reading »

18 Jun 2021 0

Tending the Borderlands

by Ephraim Radner

Existence is ambiguous not because we have failed to define its proper parameters, but because it isn’t ours to grasp in the first place. Continue Reading »

18 Jun 2021 0

Fulton and the Future of Religious Liberty

by Gerard V. Bradley

It is not that believers won the battle but lost the war in Fulton. It is rather that—according to Alito (joined by Justices Thomas and Gorsuch)—victory in the war was at hand, and yet forsaken. Continue Reading »

18 Jun 2021 0