Germany chose malevolence, learned, then chose life.

Lessons from the British Poet Rudyard Kipling warn of appeasement to aggressors, drawing on the lessons of history

What is the difference between a terrorist and a freedom-fighter? Part 2 of Eric Patterson’s 4-part series on Just War.

The historical reputation of Pope Pius XII and his role in the Second World War have been disputed with passionate and often angry conviction since almost the time of his death.

The strategic anxiety of encirclement has driven great-power policy for centuries; Russia and China represent the modern version of this classic security dilemma.

The West is therefore morally and politically obligated to the defense of Ukraine, assisting her with any and all means necessary for her protection and survival.

Gorbachev was different from all his predecessors. He knew how cruel the Soviet system was.

From Christianity and Crisis, July 1947: “The beginning of wisdom is to know that God’s will rules His world.” But discerning the end of wisdom is more complicated.

Germany does not love her neighbor when she rejects Ukraine’s plea for defensive weapons.