How Should We Read Tolkien?
A new book considers a postmodern Tolkien, but it circles back to the obvious and enduring: love and friendship.
A new book considers a postmodern Tolkien, but it circles back to the obvious and enduring: love and friendship.
Chilcott’s Christmas Oratorio seems old and yet new, traditional and yet contemporary.
Paul VI seemed to suggest that a love of the Church’s ancient liturgy is actually a moral failing.
Nippon Kaigi is leading a movement to enlarge the role of the emperor and reaffirm a conservative nationalism.
A blind adherence to old forms is the path to sterility and death, we must instead act as emissaries of the living flame we possess by virtue of our singular relationship with its past.
To escape the cycle of hysterics, we need to recover an ancient approach to politics.
In A Defense of Monarcy, six authors present the ancient Christian values symbolized in the British crown.
Halloween may be a bulwark of tradition in the fight for Europe’s future.
In Tradition and the Deliberative Turn, Ryan R. Holston warns that democracy cannot function well without tradition.
If it is ontologically impossible for God Himself to be an ‘independent thinker,’ I struggle to see how Bill Maher manages it.
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