What is the “Negative World”?
by Mark BauerleinAaron M. Renn joins the podcast to discuss his new book Life in the Negative World. Continue Reading »
Aaron M. Renn joins the podcast to discuss his new book Life in the Negative World. Continue Reading »
The fasting of Lent reminds us to focus on Jesus who will feed his people if they are willing. Continue Reading »
John A. Burtka IV joins the podcast to discuss his new book Gateway to Statesmanship: Selections from Xenophon to Churchill. Continue Reading »
For a magazine devoted to religion and public life, the piece by R. R. Reno entitled “Engines of Destruction” was rather strange (January 2024). Religious analysis was almost completely absent: Except for an attack on the positioning of Christian leaders and Pope Francis, it was . . . . Continue Reading »
It’s heartbreaking to see Christians used as pawns in this war, and shameful to see the media—and even Christian institutions—do the enabling. Continue Reading »
Here are some events happening over the coming days that may interest our readers. Continue Reading »
Christopher Dawson was an English historian in the middle of the last century, one of those intellectuals prominent in his own day—T. S. Eliot called him “the most powerful intellectual influence in England”—but mostly overlooked in ours. Which is the usual treatment posterity gives . . . . Continue Reading »
Southerners have a way of burying their actual thoughts under a welter of pleasantries. So it is perhaps worth asking what lies beneath this apparently straightforward morality tale by Russell Moore, the editor-in-chief of Christianity Today. As Moore presents it, Losing Our . . . . Continue Reading »
“Judaism is not even a religion.” This striking line appears in Immanuel Kant’s Religion Within the Boundaries of Mere Reason, a book devoted to winnowing down the articles of Christian faith to what is strictly demanded by rational morality. Kant considered himself a sincere friend of . . . . Continue Reading »
The Night of the Hunter shows that evil is powerful, but ultimately ridiculous and defeatable. Continue Reading »