First Things

It is not any sense of right but rather the savagery of the wrong that Dickens sears into the reader’s mind. From the print edition:

The only satisfying immortality would be one not of our own making. From the archives:

It might be tempting to say that Vows affirms the firmness and fortitude of medieval love, but their story is more modern than that. From the print edition:

On the historicity of the Resurrection. From the archives:

Where does government work so well you want more of it? Charles Mizrahi on the podcast

The burden of Philadelphia’s concern for tolerance is being borne by real children who need safe and healthy foster homes.

Murder, sodomy, oppression of the poor, and defrauding workers of their wages are sins against the fraternal justice required for a human society to function harmoniously.

Despite the wisdom of warnings against the over-use of technology, learning can take place in different ways.

It may be that Fratelli Tutti opposes the use of force in international relations altogether; it’s a question in need of further explication.

What is the thoughtful Catholic voter to do in this election cycle?

Though Scripture reveals that all four peccata clamantia cry out to heaven, Aristotelian philosophy also explains what links them.

When you have great texts, a passionate teacher, and motivated students, learning occurswhether in-person or online.

To ask What caused God? misses the whole reason classical philosophers thought his existence necessary in the first place. From the archives:

Ernst Jünger reminds us that, as we face the agents of chaos and destruction, creation retains the upper hand. From the print edition:

The legalization of physician-assisted suicide perverts the medical profession by transforming healers into dispensers of death. From the archives:

Fr. Vincent Druding invites all people of goodwill to join in three days of prayer and fasting for the upcoming election. For details, see our events round up.