Men Without Conviction, Churches Without People

by George Weigel

Christianity is dying in Europe, and irresponsible priests—who surrender the gospel to political fads—are largely to blame. Continue Reading »

7 Feb 2018 0

The Carnage of Casual Sex

by Charlotte Allen

Aziz Ansari's date with “Grace” reveals that feminist propaganda has given women dangerous expectations for relationships. Continue Reading »

7 Feb 2018 0

Benedict in Silence

by P. J. Smith

The more the present day is marked by noise about ephemera, the more the silence of Benedict XVI becomes profound in contrast.  Continue Reading »

6 Feb 2018 0

Proofs for God in the
Pret A Manger Age

by Dan Hitchens

How do traditional proofs for God's existence fare in our technological era? Continue Reading »

6 Feb 2018 0

The Eschatological Hope of Bearing Children

by Ian Caveny

To bear a baby is to participate in the mysteries of God.  Continue Reading »

5 Feb 2018 0

The War on the Hippocratic Oath

by Wesley J. Smith

The Department of Health and Human Services is creating a new Conscience and Religious Freedom Division—a good sign for pro-life doctors. Continue Reading »

2 Feb 2018 0

The Bridge That George Lindbeck Built

by C. C. Pecknold

With his “cultural-linguistic” approach to Christianity, George Lindbeck hoped to find a way for ecclesial theology to reenter the university. Continue Reading »

2 Feb 2018 0

James and Melville, Two American Minds

by Junior Fellows

The junior fellows discuss Moby-Dick and Henry James's New York. Continue Reading »

2 Feb 2018 0

Prisoners Are Not Animals

by Alexi Sargeant

It’s popular to pretend condemned criminals like Larry Nassar are animals or monsters, not human beings; but Christians do not have that luxury.  Continue Reading »

1 Feb 2018 0

Tom Cotton and the Raging Infants

by Pete Spiliakos

Does Senator Tom Cotton have the discipline to face the elite left’s raging tantrums, and the wisdom to help craft a populist agenda worthy of our country? Continue Reading »

1 Feb 2018 0