David Hein on February 21, 2020
Neither active idealism (a massive humanitarian intervention) nor defensive realism (an anticommunist security strategy) quite comes to grips with the Marshall Plan’s rationale. Americans would not have been so committed to spending these large, sacrificial sums except that their own core beliefs, values, and institutions were at risk.
Upgrade your inbox
Receive the weekly email or subscribe for print and online access.Featured articles
A Palestine the Size of a Tablecloth
Robert Nicholson
January 28, 2020
Marc LiVecche
January 24, 2020
Where Have All the Internationalists Gone?
Daniel Strand
January 7, 2020
The Latest Read more
David Hein
February 21, 2020
N.T. Wright
February 18, 2020
Focus: Christian Ethics
Last week at Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford, Reverend N.T. Wright gave an obituary sermon that captures Al McDonald’s tremendous spirit. Because Al’s life and vision parallel Providence’s aim to prove the power of the Hebraic tradition to explain reality and promote human flourishing in every sphere of life, both private and public, it is fitting to share Wright’s wonderful essay with you.
Nicholas Dujmovic, who directs the Catholic University of America’s program in intelligence and served at the Central Intelligence Agency for…
John Scott Redd Jr., president and associate professor of Old Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary near Washington, DC, spoke about…
Current Issue
Spring/Summer 2019
