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.
ADF International calls case “precedent-setting for free speech”
The Genesis story about fallen angels engendering giants tells us a great deal about modern politics.
OnlyFans-style normalization of virtual pornography robs young men of the instinct to possess, to lay claim, to civilize.
The Bible reminds us that when the storm comes—and inevitably it will—we can look into the waves and the darkness, or we can look to Christ.
The history of early June is steeped in violence.
Defenders of ‘the nation’ often fall back on practical issues of scale and power balance, ignoring the Biblical and Platonic tradition that celebrates the diversity of nations as an aesthetic good.
Wendell Berry’s stories are an effective evocation of the world he loves and wishes to defend; as one friend put it to me: “His stories make me love what I should love and hate what I should hate.”
To apply to myth the reigning science of the day, in an attempt to transform it into a factual chronicle of human affairs, means inevitably to mangle what is most intrinsic to myth: its kaleidoscopic abundance, its playfulness, its immeasurable depth.
“The world is full of devouring wolves, and you, unfaithful dog, know not how to bark.”
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