. . . is talked up by ME here. I was slow to see this movie, because studies showed it wasn’t as good as the book. But from a “bioethical” view it’s, if anything, better. It tanked, I guess, because it’s depressingly realistic in ways that have little do with cloning. It’s the effectual truth of Christianity without Christ, as I will explain later.
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…