Nadya Williams

The myth that the early church destroyed countless classic texts from the Greco-Roman world couldn’t be further from the truth

Christians should consider themselves “priests of history,” as people living in our own time time, but connected to other Christians and the church across time.

Without the libraries of mind necessary to sustain deep thought, built up over a lifetime of reading, we will never be able to stretch beyond our finitude to a properly-ordered understanding of God and man

Without the widespread ability to cogently express important ideas, none of the most important leaders of the last few hundred years would ever have been so influential

Social critic Christopher Lasch was emphatic that the inability of Americans to express themselves simply and clearly through writing was indicative of major civilizational decline, and the problem has only gotten worse

The advent of technologies allowing parents to select embryos with superior genetics is just the latest step down the road to the total commodification of life

A newly discovered novella by Shūsaku Endō, author of “Silence,” sheds light on the author’s conflicted personal life

While organized labor may seem to be a distinctively modern phenomenon, recent scholarship points to the historical prevalence of such associations across the ancient Mediterranean, from Rome to Egypt

As schools like UNC found centers devoted to perspectives other than the left-wing views that dominate universities, the need for such viewpoint diversity is more apparent than ever

Jesus “suffered under Pontius Pilate,” but how much blame does the Roman governor of Judea really deserve?