Three Great Bodies of Principle and Conviction

By |2018-10-16T20:24:57-05:00January 8th, 2013|Categories: Conservatism, RAK, Russell Kirk|

Cant and equivocation dismissed, it seems to me that there are three great bodies of principle and conviction that tie together what is called modern civilization. The first of these is the Christian faith: the theological and moral doctrines which inform us, either side of the Atlantic, of the nature of God and man, the [...]

A Tale of Two Companies: HSBC, Hobby Lobby & Religious Freedom

By |2014-12-30T17:00:28-06:00January 8th, 2013|Categories: Bruce Frohnen, Freedom of Religion, Natural Law|

It is the best of times, it is the worst of times. It has the best of times for HSBC, the giant British bank caught using American personnel and facilities to launder money for Mexican drug cartels and various rogue states. How so? HSBC’s stock value has continued to rise since the U.S. government announced a [...]

Rhetoric and Ranting: Inspired by Richard Weaver

By |2016-08-03T10:37:19-05:00January 8th, 2013|Categories: Christendom, Conservatism, Featured, Poetry, Rhetoric, Richard Weaver, South|Tags: , |

Richard Weaver In his autobiography, The Education of Henry Adams (1907), Adams tells us that he was born into one world in the nineteenth century and lived on into another. Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1838, he lived to see the emergent twentieth century—a world in which a secular Dynamo replaced Venus and the [...]

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