What is war? When can going to war be an act of love? And when does refusal to go to war constitute a sin, if ever?
Randall FowlerJune 25, 2026
For the sake of a more peaceful Middle East, the Lebanese Armed Forces must reclaim Lebanon from Hezbollah
Lauren FrickeJune 25, 2026
A recent Russian drone strike on one of the most famous Orthodox cathedrals in Ukraine betray the hollowness of Putin’s claims to defend Christian civilization
Siobhan Heekin-CanedyJune 25, 2026
In his new book, Calvin University professor Robert Joustra sets out to develop a distinctively Christian approach to global politics on its own terms, one that neither confines religion to the private sphere nor baptizes contemporary political ideologies
Paul MarshallJune 23, 2026
Neutralizing Iran’s dictatorship was in theory a noble cause.
Mark TooleyJune 18, 2026
A new collection of essays from “The New Criterion,” edited by Roger Kimball, seeks to define Western civilization and ask the critical question: Where next?
Jackson GreerJune 17, 2026
To restore America’s creed and covenant, we must recover the American mythos, the canon of stories that has defined the American people for centuries
Tim MiloschJune 16, 2026
Despite the seeming neutrality of Beijing’s rhetoric around diplomacy and dialogue, the CCP weaponizes America’s desire for international stability to escalate its provocations while avoiding meaningful consequences
Seong-Hyon LeeJune 15, 2026
Kevin Flatt’s new book, “Secularization, Social Order, and World History” argues that the decline of religion is not an inevitable quasi-Hegelian phenomenon, but a particular
Paul MarshallJune 13, 2026
