John Paul II’s Centesimus Annus and Today’s Debates

by George Weigel

No doubt globalization has had adverse consequences for some Americans; it has also helped lift as many as two billion people out of abject poverty.  Continue Reading »

24 May 2023 0

An Unexpected Gift

by John Daly

I am hers and she is mine and nothing, not dementia nor death itself, can ever erase that. She will always be my mother, and I her son. Continue Reading »

23 May 2023 0

In Good Company

by Joshua T. Katz

One year ago, Princeton University fired me. This was one of the worst things ever to happen to me, but also one of the best. Continue Reading »

22 May 2023 0

The Lure of Orwell

by John Wilson

I am struck by the everyday misery and uncertainty and sheer muddle that George Orwell endured, along with his quotidian joys and satisfactions; particularly when juxtaposed with today's handwringing.  Continue Reading »

19 May 2023 0

What I Saw at NatCon U.K.

by Dan Hitchens

NatCon U.K. brought together many different types of speakers, some with irreconcilable differences, all representing that growing political faction, the Non-Left. Continue Reading »

19 May 2023 0

Remembering Tim Keller

by Dale M. Coulter

Keller was a lover of God and of people. He relished the conversation, was unafraid of pushback from skeptics, and courageously launched out into broken spaces that others had abandoned. God bring us more Tim Kellers. Continue Reading »

19 May 2023 0

Anglicans and the Reunion of Christendom

by Thomas Plant

We have before us the potential for a revivified Western Church, with episcope shared equitably among the churches of the world.  Continue Reading »

18 May 2023 0

National Conservatism Comes to the U.K.

by John Duggan

There is one critical outcome that liberal individualism has completely failed to deliver and that is babies. Continue Reading »

18 May 2023 0

Ike’s Insight

by George Weigel

It takes a critical mass of citizens, living by certain virtues and the convictions that undergird them, to make a democracy work so that the result is individual human flourishing and social solidarity. Continue Reading »

17 May 2023 0

An Open Letter to Minnesota Lawmakers

by Jeffrey Wald

There is something more painful than physical suffering, worse even than death: Being told, and believing, that your life is worthless, and that you would be better off dead. Continue Reading »

16 May 2023 0