Robert Frost, while campaigning for JFK, referred to him as a “Puritan named Kennedy” from New England.
Richard Allen HydeNovember 7, 2023
Vivek Ramaswamy is largely right about America, but fundamentally wrong about Ukraine.
Siobhan Heekin-CanedyAugust 31, 2023
America was once the world’s arsenal of democracy, can it be again?
Alan Dowd & Morgan RossmanAugust 17, 2023
Tyrants and despotisms always beckon. But the “blessings and security of self-government” offer greater happiness.
Mark TooleyJuly 3, 2023
Reclaiming chaplains who understand themselves first as chaplains, and not merely as decorative functionaries would be one way of retrieving Christianity in the public square.
Miles SmithNovember 28, 2022
Love of country, patriotism, unity, the desire for religious liberty, and the hopes to see the world evangelized ought to mark Christians. Yet, these qualities exist alongside the realities of a fallen world, marred by sin.
Cory HigdonJuly 14, 2022
In We the Fallen People, Tracy McKenzie takes on the conviction that the moral intuition of the American electorate is the basis for our democratic flourishing. This belief is summarized in the phrase, “America is great because she is good.”
Thomas J. WilsonJanuary 26, 2022
Even though some on the right have argued that the United States needs to return to a strong common national identity to survive, Goldman argues in “After Nationalism” that America has normally not had this type of cohesion for most of its history.
Samuel Goldman & Mark MeltonJune 28, 2021
On June 14, Americans recognize Flag Day. It is not a holiday, but it is a day honoring the establishment of our nation’s most visible and moving symbol on June 14, 1777: the “Red, White, and Blue.”
Eric PattersonJune 14, 2021