Encomium for an Evangelical Catholic
by Carl E. BraatenRobert W. Jenson is by all odds the greatest American Lutheran theologian ever. Continue Reading »
Robert W. Jenson is by all odds the greatest American Lutheran theologian ever. Continue Reading »
John Bradburne—the saintly ascetic murdered in 1979 while caring for lepers in Rhodesia—was also the most prolific poet in the English language. Continue Reading »
Producing a genuinely beautiful translation of the Roman Missal would go some distance in satisfying young Catholics’ hunger for beauty. Continue Reading »
Sacrosanctum concilium declared that the liturgy should be “freed from unnecessary repetition.” But the Roman Missal's many repetitions are intentional—and express eternity. Continue Reading »
The original German version of Martin Mosebach's recent article “Holy Routine.” Continue Reading »
The Reforming Catholic Confession acknowledges the many divisions within Protestantism and calls for a return to its catholic roots. Continue Reading »
Evelyn Waugh understood that Christianity is not a matter of blood, or of race, or of victory in this world. Continue Reading »
If the Nashville Statement's bare-bones theology is the front-line battle plan for Christianity’s defense against the onslaught of the sexual revolution, then we should prepare for the trenches to be overrun. Continue Reading »
Fr. Robert Imbelli reflects upon his “purgatorial” experiences in theological writing. Continue Reading »
Religions are not timeless—but neither are they unable to transcend the time from which they sprang. Continue Reading »