
March 30, 2022
by Auguste Meyrat
Today's dating includes people sorted and selected on dating apps, used and abused by their “lover,” and tossed aside none the wiser. Not surprisingly, those who go through this process have largely given up on marriage.
March 30, 2022
by Auguste Meyrat
Today's dating includes people sorted and selected on dating apps, used and abused by their “lover,” and tossed aside none the wiser. Not surprisingly, those who go through this process have largely given up on marriage.
March 26, 2022
by Joseph Pearce
"The Betrothed" by Alessandro Manzoni is little known, but could be acclaimed as the greatest ever novel.
March 22, 2022
by Sean Fitzpatrick
The lunacy of a man competing in women's sports as a "woman" reveals that liberalism is like the snake that swallows its own tail, full of contradictions that end in shackling absurdity if pursued long enough.
March 21, 2022
by André Villeneuve
Franciscan University and Azusa Pacific University reveal two radically different models of Christian higher education.
March 16, 2022
by Casey Chalk
The play "A.D. 16" is yet one more stupid, irreverent example of reducing Jesus to a flat, uninteresting manifestation of our own fleeting pet political and cultural fetishes; one with no ability to speak eternal truths.
March 12, 2022
by Joseph Pearce
Mary Shelley seems to have learned the hard way that iconoclastic “freedoms” do not make men into gods, or women into goddesses, but that they turn men into monsters and women into their victims.
March 11, 2022
by Kennedy Hall
We have become so accustomed to lies on top of lies as the foundation of our social framework that we were not equipped to stand up for the truth.
March 11, 2022
by John M. Grondelski
Bigger and newer housing means higher purchase costs and property taxes, which encumber a greater proportion of a family’s income for basic needs, squeezing out lower income families.
February 26, 2022
by Joseph Pearce
Whereas sense and sensibility can be separated, with disastrous consequences, pride and prejudice are always inseparable, the former always resulting in the latter.
February 24, 2022
by Regis Martin
There is a great divide in this country, one which has gone largely unnoticed, between those who read and those who won’t.
February 21, 2022
by Samantha Stephenson
A constellation of recent developments in medical research and technology has made the science fiction of large-scale human manufacturing a theoretical and potentially imminent possibility.
February 16, 2022
by Ben Reinhard
It seems likely that Amazon Studios’ Rings of Power series will soon surpass Peter Jackson’s Battle of the Five Armies as the worst vandalism of Tolkien ever committed to film.
February 15, 2022
by R. C. VanLandingham
Before celebrities like The Rock or anyone else feeds others to the woke mob, perhaps they need to look at their own past first.
February 14, 2022
by Casey Chalk
The domestication of polyamory is another example of how radical leftists work to make sexual deviancy accepted in this country.
February 12, 2022
by Joseph Pearce
Jane Austen is a giantess among giants, towering above the greatest writers of her own sex and indeed of both sexes. She holds her own among the greatest of all time.
February 10, 2022
by Eric Sammons
Super Bowl Sunday has become an almost religious event, and it reflects the reality that true religion has been replaced in America. What can we do to bring it back?
February 9, 2022
by Angus Milne
The censorship surrounding discussions of COVID-19 is merely a symptom of a deeper malaise and a stance on the pandemic which has long since gone off the rails.
February 7, 2022
by David Larson
The insufferably self-righteous "We Believe" signs appearing in lawns across America are a smokescreen to prevent the shallow values they attempt to smuggle in from being challenged.
February 7, 2022
by Matija Štahan
The life of Croatian Jesuit Stjepan Tomislav Poglajen gives us a warning about the troubling direction in which the United States, Europe, and the entire West could move in the 21st century.
February 5, 2022
by Paul Krause
At the heart of Roger Scruton’s philosophy was a Catholic understanding of the world: we are not alone.
February 4, 2022
by Austin Ruse
For sacred Catholic art to survive, it must be more than insipid images, more even than 19th-century realism.