There is often an impression that young people flock to the new left because of identitarian or other social issues like ...
Human history is a long, messy love story that culminates in the eternal marriage between God and his bride, the Church. In this month’s Q&A, our own Nathaniel Peters interviews Julia Hejduk about her ...
How was it possible for a principle with such ambivalent consequences, to say the least, to gain such strong and constant adherence? This article originally appeared in the September issue of the ...
As our founders pointed out, if we are not a virtuous people, we’ll not be able to sustain the republican civic order that ...
At a time when political wisdom seems in desperately short supply, is the revolutionary imposition of a controversial theory the prudent course? “Bork v. Burke.” That was the delightful title of an ...
A friendship begun in 1985, forged in shared Christian faith and encounters with human misery driven by animus toward religion, would become the ground on which a historic legacy would be built. In ...
Mirabelli’s reaffirmation of parental rights as genuine constitutional rights is not hypocritical; nor does it open the door to judicial activism. On the contrary, it’s an important and much-needed ...
The job of present-day conservatives isn't to tear down, lament, and criticize. Instead we should attempt to preserve the good, while mending those things that are broken. Conservatism has never had a ...
Regrettably, Gress's latest book is an exercise in dispatching straw men of its own making. Carrie Gress’s newest book, Something Wicked: Why Feminism Can’t Be Fused with Christianity, has a noble ...
If feats like the medieval preservation and subsequent revival of Roman law show us anything, it is that the steady, often thankless work of patient scholarship and steady teaching can provide sound ...
The touchstone of moral agency is neither the supposedly pre-modern attitude of “heteronomy,” nor the chimera of liberal “autonomy,” but the reality of productive, creative action under a personal God ...
To a degree Postman could never have imagined, we must choose which truths—both facts and values—to believe. A deep hermeneutic of suspicion has replaced trust in central authorities. This is in part ...