Will Hoyt: Wayfarer in a New World
Hoyt’s latest book is a last shot across the bow of the ship, warning us about the fast approaching and all engrossing technocratic world.
Hoyt’s latest book is a last shot across the bow of the ship, warning us about the fast approaching and all engrossing technocratic world.
In the face of increasing hostility towards religion, and especially the Catholic Church, lay Catholics should in fact more fully live their faith.
Such simple questions as “Are you a Christian? Have you ever thought about it?” save lives and souls and reverberate through time and eternity.
It’s been almost 20 years since Summorum Pontificum, and families have formed around traditional Catholic parishes. Death Comes to Wyandotte is Altham’s fictional account of those lives being lived.
It is comforting to see the hand of God working through his warrior angel to defend the faithful against the dragon time and again throughout history.
“Man has places in his heart which do not yet exist, and into them enters suffering in order that they may have existence.” (Léon Bloy, epigraph to The End of the Affair)
Great literature acts as a prism to reveal a vivid spectrum of colors previously unseen.
Masculinity, that instinct in men to protect and defend, is all but lost. But it’s central to God’s plan of salvation.
A notorious case of sliding downhill with the prevailing culture is clothing.
The Compleat Monarchist by Charles Coulombe is an erudite, engaging, and comprehensive defense of a Christian monarchy from an American perspective.
The subtle spirit of Eve is an insidious infiltration of gnostic ideas into media, churches, and culture.
A new book from a new publisher swims against the anti-Western tide of our academic elites.
You’ll find surprising parallels between the modern papacy and an obscure work of fiction that paints a curiously clear-sighted vision of what was unthinkable in 1904.
Everyone knows that St. Augustine speaks of “restless hearts,” but he also points the way to finding rest.
I stand beside Rachel not to provoke but to defend what is real, what is moral, and what is holy—and to show that no amount of power, fear, or deception can bury the light of truth.
In his latest book, John Kennedy’s wit tells a story of woe.
Trying to portray the life of Jesus for modern audiences is a difficult task, with more failures than successes. However, a recent book is one of those successes.
What if aliens came to earth…and they were Catholic? A new book explores this possibility.
I call Michael Walsh an irascible pianist to point out that Walsh is both a sensitive artist and a cage-match fighter of ideas who cusses.
I am tired of new ideas. I don’t mean to say that I’m tired of learning. Nor do I mean that I don’t appreciate fresh takes on old subjects. But the constant reinvention of the wheel has worn me out.