Mytho-History in Genesis
by William Lane CraigWilliam Lane Craig defends his reading of Genesis against its critics. Continue Reading »
William Lane Craig defends his reading of Genesis against its critics. Continue Reading »
Dating apps lead young people to settle for a quick fix, a temporary satiation of a deep, human desire to love and be loved, to know and be known. Continue Reading »
We mustn't turn music, in its most complex and profound form, into a museum, dedicated only to reenacting the past. Continue Reading »
It’s doubtful that Craig’s minimalist creation account can nourish the Evangelical imagination or sustain Christian orthodoxy. Continue Reading »
Diners teach us that our kind of people isn’t the center of the universe. Continue Reading »
Might ABBA, perhaps innocently, be paving the way for a new, dark, digital world? Continue Reading »
The ongoing Roman celebration of the Casaroli Ostpolitik as a triumph for Vatican diplomacy and a model for the future is sheer mythmaking—and damaging mythmaking at that. Continue Reading »
Critics who bemoan the film’s departures from its source material misapprehend the nature of adaptation, which requires interpreting and resituating a work of art. Continue Reading »
A Catholic understanding of art is about more than cherishing faded glories.
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We have lost a brilliant man defined by his sage counsel, his moral outrage, and his profound love of the West. Continue Reading »