The Philip Pullman Dilemma

by Peter Hitchens

Is Philip Pullman actually any good, or he just popular with the cultural elite because he is anti-Christian? Continue Reading »

18 Nov 2019 0

Coming Attractions for 2020

by John Wilson

A list of recommended books to look out for in the coming year.  Continue Reading »

15 Nov 2019 0

Infant Baptism and the Logic of Liberalism

by Brandon McGinley

The logic of liberalism has seeped into the faithful’s understanding of God and his Church through every imaginable pore. Continue Reading »

14 Nov 2019 0

Defining “Evangelical”

by Samuel D. James

A review of Thomas S. Kidd’s Who Is an Evangelical?: The History of a Movement in Crisis.  Continue Reading »

14 Nov 2019 0

The “Synodality” Masquerade

by George Weigel

Over the 50-plus years of its existence, no one has figured out how to make the Synod of Bishops really work.  Continue Reading »

13 Nov 2019 0

New Troubles for Ireland?

by John William O’Sullivan

Westminster’s sidelining of the socially conservative DUP could lead to the rise of a well-established terrorist organization, with an ideology shot through with social conservatism.  Continue Reading »

13 Nov 2019 0

On Wounded Shepherds

by Francis X. Maier

A review of Austen Ivereigh’s latest book, Wounded Shepherd: Pope Francis and His Struggle to Convert the Catholic Church.  Continue Reading »

12 Nov 2019 0

Canada Divided Against Itself

by David T. Koyzis

Québec has not abandoned religious faith; it has simply redirected that faith toward a state-centered nationalism. Continue Reading »

11 Nov 2019 0

Demon Screens

by Mark Bauerlein

For adolescents, reading is a negligible activity—they reach for the phone before picking up a book, magazine, or newspaper.  Continue Reading »

11 Nov 2019 0

The New Party of the Rich

by Darel E. Paul

Democrats are increasingly becoming the party of the rich in the country’s richest urban and suburban areas. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2019 0