The World of St. Augustine
St. Augustine had to face the threat that never goes away: the menace of heresy.
St. Augustine had to face the threat that never goes away: the menace of heresy.
It doesn’t take much to reveal the inherent racism among the Democrat Left.
Muslims and mosques were not the only targets attacked during the recent U.K. race riots. Christians and churches were targeted too—but most media and politicians don’t want you to realize that. Even worse, nor do certain prominent priests.
The dramatic destruction of authentic Mystical Theology was short-lived, but an anti-mystic legacy lived on in subsequent centuries down to the Second Vatican Council, affecting all who took part in it.
To fulfill the promise of the National Eucharistic Congress, dioceses and parishes need to bring back the Forty Hours Devotion.
We may have to walk through the paroxysms of a dying darkness, but every step of preparation will be a brick in the rebuilding of Christendom.
Modern man seeks noise, distraction, adulation, and attention; but solitude and silence are the rare spiritual treasures we should seek.
The study of literature makes you free of the solipsism of the present, to see more clearly what Russell Kirk called “the permanent things.”
Last week, on the morning of August 7th, Pope Francis, just before his regular Wednesday general audience, received a group of representatives from the Afghan Muslim community in Italy. He touched upon the “complicated and dramatic history [in Afghanistan], marked by a succession of wars and blood-stained conflicts, which have made it very difficult for … Read more
The typical Catholic parish today asks almost nothing from its parishioners, and provides very little in return.
Pat Buchanan’s nationalistic campaigns for President in the 1990’s had the Republican establishment orchestrating everything against him. Sound familiar?
Francis Thompson was eulogized memorably by G.K. Chesterton, who described him as “the greatest poetic energy since Robert Browning.”
The desire to transform or otherwise unnaturally change aspects of the Church into something supposedly more valuable, or at least more appropriate for our times, is doomed to failure.
For some, the state of modern sports is enough to write off the whole enterprise of sports as a waste of time or a conciliation with decadent modern culture. But I believe this is shortsighted.
Does the Church teach that Catholics cannot pray in common with non-Catholic Christians? A look at the history of this teaching.
From Paris to Wall Street to Milwaukee, the world is full of absurdities that defy common sense and reason.
The race riots in England are not caused by a neo-Nazi “far right,” but instead originate with deeply unpopular and unfair immigration policies.
The Neo-paganism evident in the expensive show put on for the opening of the Olympics was just another example in a long history of official French ultra-secularist de-Christianization.
For orthodox Christians, in no way can the establishment of a modern State of Israel be confused with the fulfillment of the promises given to Abraham because Jesus is the true fulfillment of those promises.
The nations of the West have turned against children. They are committing suicide.