Liberalism in international relations (IR) is the theory that democracy, inalienable natural rights, and diplomatic, economic, and secur...

Camus begins by posing a simple question: is life worth living? After reading this, most readers (and understandably) roll their eyes and...

In a series of twenty lectures, James gives a thorough analysis of the religious experiences of man. Here is an outline of his main theme...

Thomas Nagel’s The View from Nowhere is neither an easy nor particularly exciting read, and Nagel raises far more questions than he answe...

“A Better Anti-Racism” - Coleman Hughes, Persuasion Coleman Hughes has become a really important commentator on social issues, race, and ...

“Do You Feel My Pain? Empathy, Sympathy, and Dangerous Virtues” - Joe Rigney, Desiring God Is empathy a bad thing? Surely not. Take some ...

“Proxy Wars Over Religious Liberty” - Ryan T. Anderson, National Affairs Every Christian feels the pace of the social and moral revolutio...

Believe it or not, I took civics twice. Once in 7th grade and again in 9th. I took the required American History course in college (thoug...

Everybody gets excited this time of year. Christmas is only a few days away, the lights are up across the city, and Christmas parties are...

Every week on our Patreon, I publish a post called “Now Reading” and this week I thought I’d share it with everybody! Here’s a list of th...

Blogging through the Coddling of the American Mind has been one of my favorite series of posts. A big part of the reason is I think it’s ...

Victimhood is a fascinating, if heartbreaking, social trend. There is a difference between victimhood and being a victim, of course. Ther...

I’ve heard there are still over a hundred books a year published on Winston Churchill. Rightfully so. He was the greatest man of the 20th...