
Great Literature is Right Wing
Novelists very often explore the realities of the human condition and illuminate many of the dysfunctions of our modern world.
Novelists very often explore the realities of the human condition and illuminate many of the dysfunctions of our modern world.
The reality of the negative world is this: We are all already canceled, we just don’t know it yet.
What if the next major technological shift to threaten Christian discipleship isn’t sitting in some R&D lab but in our homes right now.
The notion that art and architecture have meaning and communicate truth—contrary to aesthetic relativism—will naturally follow from a traditional Christian understanding of the world.
It is not sufficient to say that Christians must be bold, confident, and faithful, as if gentleness, always normative, simply need be supplemented with courage.
As Stewart Goetz argues, the evidence for C. S. Lewis’s reliance on Thomas Aquinas and Thomistic thought is "hard to come by."
Never before has the Left come so utterly close to reconditioning culture through institutional means.
As the first season ended in “Rings of Power,” Amazon’s entrée into the cape-and-dragon genre, I found myself cheering for the Orcs. Let me explain.
Sweet Land and Godspeed present a way of life that modern Americans have by and large forgotten... being tied to a particular and unique people that all have their own stories and come from particular, unique places.
To be sure, constrained presentism exists on both the right and the left—everyone on the political spectrum bears the temptation to mine the past for present concerns. This temptation must be resisted. Our innate proclivity to tell stories and forge historical memory must coalesce with an uncompromising set of virtues necessary for the storyteller. Without these qualities, a true historical consciousness of who and what we are as a nation will fade, and we ourselves will perish.