Better, More Inclusive Parties

by Pete Spiliakos

If our political parties want to be worthy of America, they should seek to represent more of America. Continue Reading »

9 Nov 2017 0

“You Have to Decide.”

by George Weigel

Helping his young friends to see the good and choose it as a matter of habit—growth in virtue—was Karol Wojtyła's pastoral method. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2017 0

So Long, Age of Letters

by K. E. Colombini

The age of digital communication is sublimating the unique quirks of individuals' written words. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2017 0

The Queen Would Not Be Amused

by David T. Koyzis

Julie Payette, Canadian governor general, is not entitled to establish scientism as the state religion. Continue Reading »

8 Nov 2017 0

The Principled Ambivalence of Pope Francis

by Robert P. Imbelli

The governing principles of Pope Francis's Evangelii Gaudium remain inchoate and uncertain.  Continue Reading »

7 Nov 2017 0

Our Misguided War on Legalism

by Joshua Gibbs

God governs man, but man is made in God’s image and so in tribute to God’s rule, man must make rules for his own person.  Continue Reading »

7 Nov 2017 0

Rambling Shambling Brian Doyle

by Matthew Hennessey

If Brian Doyle's style was unconventional, it was also unique and it was also good, which is the main thing.  Continue Reading »

6 Nov 2017 0

Reformation “What Might Have Beens”

by Peter J. Leithart

Protestantism will not reach its end until the Reformation’s divisions end. Continue Reading »

3 Nov 2017 0

A Rose in Bloom: Luther’s Reformation at 500

by Mathew Block

The confessional Lutheran church today may be poor and weak, but it stands as the true heir of the Reformation.  Continue Reading »

3 Nov 2017 0

Everything Is Outside the Text

by Francesca Aran Murphy

Neither Christianity nor Judaism is actually a “religion of the Book”—both regard scripture as a secondary witness to something infinitely greater, namely, the presence of God with his people.  Continue Reading »

2 Nov 2017 0