Herbert Butterfield’s Antinuclear Christian Realism
Herbert Butterfield, despite having been one of the world’s foremost Christian Realists, was deeply conflicted on nuclear arms.
Robert JoustraJanuary 20, 2023
History as Memory: A Southern Baptist Case Study
Distortions of the past can be as insidious as forgetting the past. Without true memory—a true historical consciousness—we will, indeed, perish.
Cory HigdonDecember 6, 2022
Myanmar: Another Market for Chinese Economic Domination
“China has been a principal economic and military partner of the various Myanmar and Burma regimes since the beginning.”
Antonio GraceffoNovember 21, 2022
Resurrecting GK Chesterton’s Democracy of the Dead
This Veterans Day, growing disrespect for the war-dead seems a sad symptom of our ever-widening distance from the ways of our ancestors.
Steven TuckerNovember 11, 2022
Symbols and Shadows of the Political Order
The Empress of Austria-Hungary and the Spiritual Significance of Authority
Paul MarshallNovember 1, 2022
Alexander’s Crumbling Wall: The Caucasus Order on the Brink of Collapse
The fragile peace the Russia has experienced by granting autonomy to ethnic minorities may unravel under the strains of the Ukrainian Invasion.
Alexander J. MiguelOctober 26, 2022
On the “Medieval Question”
American conservatives have a paradoxical relationship with the Middle Ages – a relationship which today has reemerged as a fascinating cleavage on the American right.
James DiddamsOctober 18, 2022
Corrymeela, Northern Ireland: a Christian Outpost in a Nation at War with Itself (Part Two)
Corrymeela’s community believes no one can unwind every evil of the past, so each person can only decide how he will live with others in the present.
Peter BurnsOctober 13, 2022
Corrymeela, Northern Ireland: a Christian Outpost in a Nation at War with Itself (Part One)
Through the Good Friday Agreement, Corrymeela was an epicenter for people working towards a peaceful settlement to the Troubles.
Peter BurnsOctober 12, 2022
