The Grammar-School Boy Who Became Conservatism’s Philosopher Before Roger Scruton became the intellectual godfather of modern conservatism, he was a flame-haired undergraduate at Cambridge, estranged…
The Ring, the Feast, and the Question Every Seeker Must Answer In the twenty-seventh installment of the serialized tale Far Away, the traveler Darius passes…
When Belief Becomes a Burden: What Andrew Garfield’s Roles Reveal About Faith Under Pressure Andrew Garfield has spent a decade playing characters whose faith is…
The Sacred Ground Beneath the Ice: What Arctic Drilling Waivers Mean for Our Relationship With Creation When the U.S. Bureau of Land Management proposed eliminating…
The Liturgy That Doesn’t Look Like Transcendence A reader’s letter responding to Stephan Pax Leonard’s conversion essay offers an unexpected lesson in what beauty actually…
The Vow That Outlasts Memory: What One Marriage Teaches About Love as Daily Choice When Claudia Celis was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s at 44, the…
When a Museum Chooses Memory Over Myth Historic homes usually curate comfort. Fair Lane, the Dearborn estate of Henry and Clara Ford, is preparing to…
When Empire Tried to Erase the Cross — and Failed There is a quiet lesson buried beneath Jerusalem’s stones: no power, however vast, can permanently…
When Storytelling Becomes Ceremony: What TIFF’s Indigenous Renaissance Reveals In Anishinaabe and many Indigenous traditions, the storyteller carries a sacred responsibility: to remember, to witness,…
Healing Is Not Passive: The Spiritual Labor of Remembrance After 9/11 Twenty-five years after the towers fell, the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s Cathedral filled with…