About Matthew D'Antuono

Matt D’Antuono, PhD, is an educator, writer and speaker. Since 2005, he has taught physics, math, Great Books and Latin. An associate of the community of the Friars of the Renewal, he lives on a hobby farm in New Jersey with his wife. They have nine children. He holds bachelor’s degrees in physics and philosophy, master’s degrees in education and philosophy, and a PhD in philosophy. He is the author of seven books including Thus Spake the Christ: 50 Meditations on the Cross of Jesus, and he writes occasionally for various outlets. He has appeared on TV as a guest on The Journey Home and several radio shows. On YouTube you can find him at DonecRequiescat. Dr. D’Antuono is also a Catholic speaker and a member of the Catholic Speakers Organization.

The Importance of “The Matter With Things”

By |2026-10-24T09:41:10-05:00October 23rd, 2026|Categories: Books, G.K. Chesterton, Imagination, Modernity, Science|

Our arguments have convinced us that movement towards meaning and beauty in life is not possible, but Iain McGilchrist calls for a re-activation of the right brain so that our mathematicians and poets, physicists and artists, scientists and composers can work together to build a worldview that explains human existence instead of explaining it away. [...]

On the Meaning of “Be Yourself”

By |2022-07-18T20:12:53-05:00January 4th, 2019|Categories: Culture, Happiness, Modernity, Philosophy, Virtue, Wisdom|

It may seem paradoxical to find out that one of the great clarion calls of individuality, modernism, and liberality—“Be yourself”—turns out to be a profound declaration of classical ethics. “Stay true. Be you.” “Stay true to yourself.” “Be who you are.” “Just be yourself.” “You do you.” These slogans are part of the fundamental fabric [...]

“Fact or Opinion?”: A False Dichotomy

By |2019-05-16T13:39:08-05:00July 24th, 2018|Categories: Education, Philosophy, Truth|

A result of the fact-or-opinion training is that two categories are created in the mind of the student: things that are true, and things that are neither true nor false. Essentially, the fact-or-opinion curriculum is first-rate training for thinking relativistically… “That’s just your opinion.” My students and my children have given vent to this phrase [...]

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