James McCrery discusses the journey from modernist architecture’s stark rationalism to the revival of classical tradition.
Jan Bentz sits down with Martin Cothran, author, educator, and advocate for classical education, to explore the pressing need for a revival of classical learning in a world obsessed with technical skills.
In this episode, Jan interviews Guillaume de Thieulloy, a prominent French conservative thinker and publisher, to delve into the pressing issues facing France today.
Vigen Guroian argues that fairy tales aren’t mere escapism; they serve as vital tools for moral education, helping young minds discern good from evil.
Has modern art abandoned its role as a mirror to our highest ideals and a guide to virtue?
In an age where modern art often prioritizes shock value over substance, how can we rediscover the timeless beauty that has inspired generations? In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Elizabeth Lev, a renowned art historian with a passion for the Italian Renaissance and Baroque periods. This conversation invites you to reconnect with the transformative power of beauty and its vital place in our lives.
In this episode, liturgical scholar Gregory DiPippo takes us deep into the intricacies of the Roman Catholic liturgy, examining the current state of the Latin Mass in light of recent Vatican policies.
In a world where scientific discovery often clashes with ancient religious beliefs, how can we reconcile the origins of life with the tenets of faith? In this episode, Gideon Lazar and Jan Bentz explore the contentious debate between ‘young earth’ and ‘old earth’ creationism.
Eduard Habsburg contends that the family is the place where love, life, and faith are lived out in their fullest forms.
As divorce rates soar and traditional values are eroded, Eduard Habsburg offers a powerful defense of large families and the vital role they play in preserving cultural and moral integrity. Drawing from his personal experiences, family anecdotes, and deep-rooted faith, he reveals how families can thrive even in a society designed to undermine them.
Professor Ravi Jain offers fresh insights into how mathematics can bridge the gap between the seen and unseen, the finite and the infinite.
In this episode, we are joined by Fr. Ezra Sullivan OP who discusses the significance of habits in the spiritual life, offering practical advice on how to develop virtuous routines and break free from destructive patterns.
