Peter J. Leithart

The answer to both concerns is to grasp the truth of sports by recognizing there are forms of play than which nothing can be more serious. Continue Reading »

The Spirit won’t stop until all creation is heavenized, until all things unite in praise. Continue Reading »

Ní Ghríofa intends to rescue both texts—her story and Eibhlín's story—from a history overshadowed by men. Continue Reading »

By their faithful defiance, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-Nego achieve a peace unlike Nebuchadnezzar's.  Continue Reading »

The early story of human creativity foreshadows the hinge of human history. Continue Reading »

Liberalism isn’t just a political system that prioritizes individual freedom and social equality; liberalism is centrally an anti-catholic ecclesiology. Continue Reading »

A Trinitarian ontology of love implies an epistemology of love, for reality is known only to lovers. Continue Reading »

The new creation is signified by water because the first creation came through water. Continue Reading »

Imprecatory psalms ground us in the real world, counteracting our instinct for over-spiritualized, anodyne, Pollyannaish piety. Continue Reading »

In our hyper-ironic age, Austen has much to teach us about the mutual dependence of comedy and morality. Continue Reading »