
Welcoming at What Cost? Why Christian Charity Begins at Home
Christians have a long tradition of hospitality, welcoming, and tolerance, and that tradition has survived because it has been situated within a sophisticated account of justice.
Christians have a long tradition of hospitality, welcoming, and tolerance, and that tradition has survived because it has been situated within a sophisticated account of justice.
Remembering the ethnic cleansing of Italian civilians is called “outrageous”—by supporters of Parliamentary depictions of Christ as gay.
A Conversation with Paul Kingsnorth:
“Orthodoxy, unlike much Western Christianity, has not bent with the times, so … we have to build communities, even in our own homes, and try to hold to those values. It’s hard. Building communities with others will be the key. But Christians now in the West are like those in the early centuries: we are minorities in a ‘secular’ world. We have to live as such.”
“Western civilization is the greatest civilization that ever was, and we need the courage to say that and the courage to try and restore it.”
“Artsakh, an inseparable part of God-given Armenia, can and, I believe, will once again become Armenian and Christian.”
We must fight to save education in the West. But what, precisely, is the education we wish to save?
This is a moment of life and death for Christians in Syria.
To recognize enchantment is to apprehend and acknowledge the workings of grace in the movements of history.
Blessed Karl was permeated with piety and imbued with that virtue.