Christianity | The European Conservative

Berlin: District Governed by Left-Liberals Removes Christian Cross from Playground

Robert Semonsen December 16, 2022

“Since the applications used up to now have been interpreted religiously by some citizens, we decided without further ado to have the elements replaced,” a spokeswoman for the district said.

Natsume and Newman: How a Japanese Novelist Challenges Us to Confront Human Sinfulness

Kei Uno December 2, 2022

Natsume’s works that wrestled with themes such as sin and responsibility are indebted to his experiences with Christianity.

The O Antiphons: Advent and Europe’s Deepest Yearning

Daniel Côté Davis December 1, 2022

Advent’s “O Antiphons,” like the snow, return annually, always fresh. They call us to renew the faith that animates Europe’s beating heart.

Ghoulish Liberalism and the Healthy Macabre

Peter Day-Milne October 31, 2022

Sadly, most Christians and conservatives have forgotten the distinction between the macabre and the morbid. I believe that this is regrettable, because a small dose of the macabre—such as Christians used to take at Hallowe’en—is a potent tonic against the delusions of late modern liberalism and their disastrous effects.

Queen Elizabeth and Christian Monarchy, Part I: The Servant-Queen

Peter Day-Milne October 17, 2022

What inspired her vow to uphold the ideal of the knight-like servant-monarch? In part, the answer is: her parents. Happily and faithfully married, the Queen’s parents had a deep Christian faith. This faith bore fruit.

Gummy Bears and Humanism

Clemens Cavallin September 14, 2022

In radically diverse societies lacking a clear religious and cultural majority, it becomes obvious that worldviews sometimes harbour radically different ideas of what it means to be human.

The Metaphysics of Dogs
From Tobit, to Dominic, to Dante: Part I

Carlos Perona Calvete September 7, 2022

“The world is full of devouring wolves, and you, unfaithful dog, know not how to bark.”

The City that Falls

Carlos Perona Calvete September 1, 2022

In the arena of the culture war, ideas become political brands, stitched into the terrible body of the news cycle, until they share in that sickly bloodstream. Instead of building civic participation, they get their oxygen from media attention.

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Warfare, Emptiness, and Hope in Waugh’s Sword of Honor

Felix James Miller August 27, 2022

Waugh’s trilogy approaches war with a transcendent hope that is capable of withstanding the slings and arrows of modernity without losing itself.

Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar: Part III, Suicide

Harrison Pitt August 27, 2022

The final in a three-part series exploring Shakespeare’s engagement with pagan/Roman morality in Julius Caesar, this essay looks at suicide in the play.

Tag: Christianity

Berlin: District Governed by Left-Liberals Removes Christian Cross from Playground

Natsume and Newman: How a Japanese Novelist Challenges Us to Confront Human Sinfulness

The O Antiphons: Advent and Europe’s Deepest Yearning

Ghoulish Liberalism and the Healthy Macabre

Queen Elizabeth and Christian Monarchy, Part I: The Servant-Queen

Gummy Bears and Humanism

The Metaphysics of Dogs
From Tobit, to Dominic, to Dante: Part I

The City that Falls

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Warfare, Emptiness, and Hope in Waugh’s Sword of Honor

Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar: Part III, Suicide

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