The Forgotten Practice of Christian Cursing
The Church must take more seriously its power to curse God’s enemies, for their sake and for ours.
The Church must take more seriously its power to curse God’s enemies, for their sake and for ours.
Mitterrand once said, “Beware of judges. They killed the monarchy. They will kill the Republic.”
There is an immensely wide gulf between Mozart’s prodigious talent and Nakamura’s incomprehensible whining.
For Aggie Madaras Kuperman, the question of her own life’s meaning was bound up with her father.
Un-tethered from the ‘male gaze,’ female beauty standards go the way of postmodern pastiche.
Men who want to build civilisations must not only dedicate themselves to worship and study, but they must train.
Puccini was a complex man with a distinctly dark side. This is also reflected in almost all his operas.
We must work to build a completely new movement and ecosystem that transcends Left and Right.
Dignitas Infinita attempts to show that human dignity cannot be manipulated to promote an ideology.
When a brave dissident spoke against the communist colossus, it shook in fear!
A truly philosophical investigation must remain open to things that pertain to the domain of grace, the life engendered by faith.
In any institution the loyalty and obedience of subordinates is maintained by some kind of reward given by superiors.
The debate between Cassirer and Heidegger was one of the most momentous moments in the history of Western philosophy.
The ancients believed in journeys to other worlds that were the ultimate destination of every immortal soul.
The Genesis story about fallen angels engendering giants tells us a great deal about modern politics.
The pantheon of old heroes is being cleared to make room for icons of the Sexual Revolution.
Post-Marxist historiography has insisted on the role of the outside world as the driving force behind the 1964 coup, but in truth their genesis was national and nationalist.
One gets the impression that the peoples of Europe are the only indigenous peoples without a right to exist.
The Italian Church used to be preserved from secularisation, but this blessed time seems over.
Casablanca is not about passion, but about altruistic love, animated by the rare spirit of sacrifice.
Perhaps we do not need a new and very different St. Benedict. We need old-fashioned, traditional Benedictines, and we need them everywhere.
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