A Report from Morningside

by Philip Jeffery

The ground has been shifting at college campuses everywhere. But at my alma mater, nothing has changed more than campus conservatism. Continue Reading »

8 Jun 2017 0

Nationalism After Trump

by Pete Spiliakos

The Davos class might look pretty good to voters who have tried populism and found it wanting. Continue Reading »

8 Jun 2017 0

In Defense of Educational Administrators

by Carl R. Trueman

There are actually three certainties in life. There is death. There are taxes. And there are riots. Continue Reading »

8 Jun 2017 0

Thoughts on the Western Wall, Fifty Years Later

by George Weigel

Something resembling a real religion-and-society debate is finally emerging in Israel. Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2017 0

Waiting for Vatican Reform

by Marco Tosatti

Four years into Francis's pontificate, promised reform efforts remain unimpressive.
Continue Reading »

7 Jun 2017 0

The Universal Russian Soul

by Nathan Nielson

Hidden beneath contemporary Russian nationalism is an old aspiration to embrace all humanity. Rekindling it will soften Russia’s presence on the world stage. Continue Reading »

6 Jun 2017 0

Alvin Plantinga’s Masterful Achievement

by William Doino Jr.

Alvin Plantinga is justly celebrated for sparking a global renaissance in Christian philosophy. Continue Reading »

5 Jun 2017 0

Reflections on Being the Dumbest Man in the Room

by Carl R. Trueman

Contrasting gracious erudition with gibberish and jargon. Continue Reading »

2 Jun 2017 0

Samson’s Spirituality

by Peter J. Leithart

Samson is the most Spiritual man in the Old Testament, the most Pentecostal of Israel’s heroes. Continue Reading »

2 Jun 2017 0

Pope Francis’s Dichotomies

by Paul Seaton

Pope Francis’s thought involves a series of dichotomies: North-South, imperial-populist, ideological-historical, abstract-concrete, and so on. Rourke shows in detail the intellectual formation that gave rise to this eccentric version of the social magisterium. Continue Reading »

1 Jun 2017 0