The Battle of Long Island on August 27, 1776, was the closest the Continental Army came to total destruction. That they lived to fight another day is a testament to God’s Providence and Washington’s skill as a general
Garrett ExnerAugust 27, 2026
Nigel Biggar’s latest book is entitled “The New Dark Age: Why Liberals Must Win the Culture Wars,” but its subtitle might as well be “Why Christians Must Win the Culture Wars”
Bram RawlingsAugust 19, 2026
Lindsey Graham was an inheritor of the Scot-Irish tradition in foreign policy, historically driven by a hatred of spiritual and political tyranny
Miles Smith IVJuly 21, 2026
The American and British constitutions share a common heritage but diverge sharply in method: one protects liberty through constitutional design, the other through constitutional evolution
Iain MurrayJuly 14, 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
Civilization is best preserved through forward-looking dynamism, not reactionary nostalgia. Yet every great City of Man must one day fall, and so our final hope must rest in the eternal City of God.
Jeffery Tyler SyckJune 4, 2026
The story of Syriac Christians, which history has sadly forgotten as among the first disciples of Christ, is one of political neglect and tragedy, but also of hope for the future
D.P. CurtinJune 1, 2026
A return to America’s spiritual founding is the West’s best hope against both woke utopianism on the left and a revival of religious chauvinism on the right
Bruce AbramsonMay 29, 2026
Winston Churchill’s ascendency to prime minister in May of 1940 is perhaps the most consequential moment in the history of Christian civilization
Francis P. SempaMay 28, 2026
