I’m sure the philosopher Roger Scruton, one of my favorite living authors, would quickly say it is not his wisdom, but the wisdom gained from experience, religion, time, thought, observation, tradition, and theological insight, applied to […]
The Boston Globe sounds the warning: Dan Brown is working on a new novel. The acclaimed pulp fiction peddler has this to say: I can tell you there is another book in progress. I am […]
From Vatican Information Service, on the Holy Father’s most recent general audience: Vatican City, 16 May 2012 (VIS) – After having examined prayer in the Acts of the Apostles, Benedict XVI announced that he will […]
From the CNN blog, which follows “The View” more closely than I do: Less than a week after President Barack Obama made history by endorsing same-sex marriage, the president would not commit to fighting to […]
Yes, that’s a serious question. And I wish someone would put it to Pelosi, in person and in public. As readers know, last week, following the historical completion of President Obama’s evolution on marriage, the House […]
Thomas Haine takes the time to document President Obama’s painful, intensely complex, and historical “evolution” on “same-sex marriage”: In 1996, Obama affirmed “I favor legalizing same-sex marriages, and would fight efforts to prohibit such marriages.” […]
From the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C., website: Statement of the Archdiocese of Washington Regarding the Selection of U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius as a Featured Speaker at Georgetown University May 15, […]
From LifeNews.com: Franciscan University appears to be the first casualty of the new Obama HHS mandate that requires Catholic colleges, groups and businesses to pay for drugs that may cause abortions and birth control for […]
Earlier today, I posted the following quote(s) from G. K. Chesterton’s 1920 book, The Superstition of Divorce (1920), which provides a good example of how Chesterton continues to be necessary and timely reading, even nearly a century […]
I hesitate a bit to use the word “vindicated”, not because it isn’t appropriate here, but because it doesn’t seem to me that Jean Cardinal Daniélou was a man with any interest in vindication—not for […]
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