Sex, Fear, and Idolatry
by Angela FranksR. Marie Griffith's work is well researched, but conceptually thin. Continue Reading »
R. Marie Griffith's work is well researched, but conceptually thin. Continue Reading »
The world is out there, and it's our job to go out and discover it. Continue Reading »
Joshua Hren's new collection of stories, This Our Exile, presents an authentically Catholic fiction. Continue Reading »
People are changed by and through relationships of love—with God and with each other. Continue Reading »
The prosperity gospel—which declares that God’s grace is manifest in gold faucets, private jets, and multimillion-dollar homes—has no answer for the countless agonies of earthly life. Continue Reading »
James Nolan's What they Saw in America considers four foreigners' perspectives on the United States: Tocqueville, Max Weber, Chesterton, and Sayyid Qutb. Continue Reading »
In Silicon Valley, women are subject to appalling amounts of sexual harassment. Continue Reading »
Preparing for death is the fullest expression of caring for our loved ones on earth—a truth that Joe Biden’s memoir sadly seems to miss. Continue Reading »
Mary McCarthy's caustic wit and command of language elevated her nonfiction to the first rank. Continue Reading »
Kayla Rae Whitaker’s debut novel about two cartoonists, The Animators, asks whether the overexamined life is worth living. Continue Reading »