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Andrew WalkerPolitics
Finally, the healthcare debate—at least one part of the debate—is being argued appropriately: around First Principles. The manner in which the Obama Administration is wishing to deliver on a campaign promise is startling. No less than bypassing standard procedure and […]
TexPoliticsLiberal ArtsHistory/Church History
Fear and Greatness: Why American Citizens Should Worry That the Terror of Terrorism Has Such Little Effect on the Behaviors and Beliefs of Men
TexPoliticsPhilosophy
Old and Relevant: Leviathan
TexPolitics
Perhaps the most famous dialogue penned by Plato is his far-reaching Republic. In this work he addresses the popular philosophy of his day—a philosophy that was promulgated by a group of teachers known to us as Sophists. The Sophists were […]
TexPolitics
I’m from a small town. My life began in Southern California suburbs and as I grew older, my family moved further and further from city life every chance we had, until we finally settled in the antithesis of a booming […]
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
2012 is a long ways away, but that hasn’t stopped speculators from gaming the Presidential race on the Republican side, where there is no definitive frontrunner. Partly what makes the Republican party so intriguing these days is the lack of […]
TexPolitics
Old and Relevant: Augustine's City of God
Andrew WalkerPolitics
Henry was Right, but so was Kuyper
Andrew WalkerPoliticsPro-LifeEvangelicalismFormation
The Subtle Promotion of Death
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
The Front Porchers sounded an odd note today in Susan McWilliams’ argument that Barack Obama’s failures to govern indicate that he should talk more, not less, to the American people. I say ‘odd’ because by any objective standard, Obama talked […]
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
The Meaning of Scott Brown
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
Making Friends with Stanley Fish: Hunter Baker's The End of Secularism