Theology

A selection of recent articles on this topic

When Toward Evening, Light….

Gary Whitby

What is death but stepping through a door, then onto summer lawns, with fathers waiting or mothers…

March Madness? Just Say No

Gilbert Meilaender

A recollection from my childhood: In the (relatively) small Midwestern town in which I grew up, many…

Coates’s Lost Cause

R. R. Reno

Between the World and Me has been received with great fanfare. It won the National Book Award…

Retreat

Timothy Murphy

My life is one perpetual retreat.Wall off the world for books to be adored,Testaments Old and New,…

Nanna’s Accordion

Burt Myers

Nanna’s accordionis gathering duston a plywood floorat the top of the stairs. She got it in ’41,back…

The Miracle of Esther

Yoram Hazony

Esther is a book of the Bible that does not refer to God explicitly even once. On…

Christian but Not Religious

Mark Movsesian

Recently, a pastor at an Evangelical church in New York City (we have them) told me about…

What We Do Not Believe Is What We Believe

Russell E. Saltzman

I’m spending time this Lent with the Creed. I hadn’t gotten further than the first sentence before…

Called to Unity

Andriy Chirovsky

Like many Ukrainian Greco-Catholics, I am pleased that Pope Francis and Patriarch Kirill finally met in Havana…

The Havana Declaration

Cyril Hovorun

For me, the text of the Pope Francis and Patriarch Kirill’s joint declaration came as a surprise,…

An Imposition of Ashes

Russell E. Saltzman

Just lately from the forest and after a short time on the savannah, humanity acquired a sense…

Pope Francis and Patriarch Kirill

Borys Gudziak

The February 12 meeting between Pope Francis and Patriarch Kirill is important for a number of reasons,…

An Invitation to a Roman Lent

George Weigel

It’s hard to believe that it’s been five years since my son, Stephen, and I spent two…

Mary at Baptism?

Timothy George

On an escarpment high above the Euphrates River in eastern Syria sit the ruins of Dura-Europos, one…

Fie Upon Phi

David Bentley Hart

A venerable rule of predication is that certain words—or, at least, certain homonymous terms—admit of univocal, equivocal,…