King Charles, as Defender of the Faith (Fidei Defensor), ought to show special concern for Christianity’s place in Britain. Instead, he has embraced a broad pluralism without theological foundation, seeking to please everyone.
Garrett ExnerApril 7, 2026
Setting aside damage caused by Trump’s attempts to coerce Denmark into surrendering Greenland, one bright side has been a newly heightened awareness of the arctic for NATO security
Alan DowdApril 7, 2026
Will Japan revise its constitution by expanding the role of its military to counter China? Joshua Walker, President of the Japan Society, joins Editor Diddams to discuss the uniquely important U.S-Japan relationship since 1853
James Diddams & Joshua W. WalkerApril 6, 2026
On Easter, we recall that the hope of lasting peace lies not in human institutions, but in the risen Christ.
Michael SobolikApril 4, 2026
Peter Paul Ruben’s extraordinary “Raising of the Cross” helps reflect on Divine love, human flourishing, and the weight of glory.
Marc LiVeccheApril 3, 2026
On Good Friday, Anton Chekhov’s classic short story, “The Student,” bears revisiting as a tale of transition from near blasphemous pessimism to luminous optimism for the future
Jonathan EnglishApril 3, 2026
Contra those opponents of the conflict who claim that it is a product of religious, civilizational, or foreign influence, the war is directly in line with America’s core national interests
Mike CotéApril 2, 2026
Maundy Thursday has much to say both about the location of human flourishing and the role violence might play in it.
Marc LiVeccheApril 2, 2026
Christ’s treatment of Judas, despite his betrayal, illustrates the Divine Love that was willing to bring human beings into being despite the risks. Because that’s what love does.
Marc LiVeccheApril 1, 2026
