Contra the University of Chicago’s recent move to double down on AI, a truly Christian humanist education should minimize technology and embrace the most tried-and-true pedagogy: reading physical books.
Nadya WilliamsJune 11, 2026
While the influence of religion on Chinese and Taiwanese politics is little understood in the West, a recent “red rope incident” at a Taiwanese Buddhist temple reveals how deeply intertwined spirituality and politics remain on both sides of the Taiwan Strait
Elisa Zhai AutryJune 10, 2026
Though the threat from ISIS has abated, Iran-backed Shiite militias continue to terrorize the Christian minority in Iraq. The US must push Baghdad to protect the few Christians left in Iraq.
Samuel Ben-UrJune 9, 2026
The Crucifixion was the moment Western civilization began, with the sign on the cross written in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin functioning as the birth certificate of the West
Yuri WeiJune 8, 2026
Despite Pope Leo’s words in Magnifica Humanitas, just war theory will remain necessary so long as human beings are sinful, tyrants exist, and evil regimes oppress their own people while threatening the international order
J. Daryl CharlesJune 5, 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
Editor James Diddams is joined by PCA pastor James Baird, author of “King of Kings: A Reformed Guide to Christian Government” to discuss the big question: should government promote Christianity as the only true religion?
James Baird & James DiddamsJune 2, 2026
The idea of a civilization can be used to bind disparate peoples into a shared political project. But in Iran, Turkey, India, and China, civilizational rhetoric increasingly serves to marginalize religious minorities.
Pranay Kumar ShomeJune 2, 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
