Coming tomorrow in “On the Square,” David Hart reflects on Julian the Apostate—once described in my hearing, by someone confused by the “X the Y” title, as “St. Julian the Apostate”—and how similar he is to us.
In the meantime, if you have not read them or haven’t looked at the responses, you’ll want to look at R. R. Reno’s Homosexuality and the Moral Failure of Higher Education and George Weigel’s What Gettysburg Means .
Letters
Joshua T. Katz’s (“Pure Episcopalianism,” May 2025) reason for a theologically conservative person joining a theologically liberal…
The Revival of Patristics
On May 25, 1990, the renowned patristics scholar Charles Kannengiesser, S.J., delivered a lecture at the annual…
The Enduring Legacy of the Spanish Mystics
Last autumn, I spent a few days at my family’s coastal country house in northwestern Spain. The…