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Wyatt GrahamPoliticsFeatured
In years past, Christians were an ascendant force in culture. More recently, they have become a forgotten relic. Whether cultural force or relic, governing authorities rarely had cause to make Christians uncomfortable. But the coronavirus pandemic led to regional lockdowns […]
Matthew Lee AndersonPoliticsCultureTheologyChurchMere Fidelityreligion
“Divided We Fall,” with David French
Susannah Black RobertsPolitics
Why not vote for a candidate you can actually support? Brian Carroll and Amar Patel, the American Solidarity Party ticket, are on the ballot in eight states; you can write them in in all other states. They’re a party that […]
Caleb WaitPoliticsCultureChurchMere FidelityGuns
"God and Guns in America," with Dr. Michael Austin
Vika PecherskyPoliticsFeaturedCulture
Alexander Solzhenitsyn opens his Harvard commencement address with a statement that is characteristically Russian, something Dostoyevsky would probably say — “The truth is seldom pleasant; it is invariably bitter.”
Brandon McGinleyPoliticsFeaturedChurch
Pope Francis's benediction was a signal that the Roman Church wishes to speak not with the world but to the world—and to call it to life in Christ.
Susannah Black RobertsPoliticsFeatured
The reaction against Vermeule's common good constitutionalism is proof that our political imaginations have been captive to libertarianism for far too long.
Caleb WaitPoliticsTheologyChurchchrist and cultureMere FidelityRoman Catholicism
Integralism with Pater Edmund Waldstein
Matthew Lee AndersonPoliticsFeatured
“My kingdom is not of this world.” As he approaches the crux of his earthly life, our Savior simultaneously qualifies Pilate’s authority while submitting himself to it. It is an astonishing moment of political quietism, which is possible only because […]
Susannah Black RobertsPoliticsHistory
The only Auschwitz survivor I knew well was my friend Claire Fiala. She died about 18 months ago; she was my neighbor, and I spent a couple of winters shoveling her walk, until, in the last two years of her […]
Matthew ArboPoliticsFeaturedChurch
Wesley's evocative line in "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," is a reference to Haggai. Looking closely at the text can help us better understand the hymn.
Matthew LoftusPoliticsFeatured
People ought to live in close relationship to their family and place of birth. But western nations have made that very difficult for the majority world.