Ideas Still Matter: A 15th Anniversary Symposium

By |2025-07-10T21:35:35-05:00July 9th, 2025|Categories: Bradley J. Birzer, Chuck Chalberg, Conservatism, David Deavel, Dwight Longenecker, John Horvat, Joseph Pearce, Mark Malvasi, Michael De Sapio, Michael J. Connolly, Senior Contributors, The Imaginative Conservative|

***** Please join us by making your donation today in celebration of our 15th anniversary. Every contribution—whether $1500, $150, or $15—joins with our labor and prayer to restore the best of Christendom. —W. Winston Elliott, Publisher ***** An Electronic Inklings by Bradley Birzer I remember it well. Fifteen years ago, on a hot, humid summer afternoon [...]

Under the Southern Cross

By |2025-07-19T14:11:23-05:00July 6th, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Immigration, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors, Unsung Heroes of Christendom|

John Plunkett defended the dignity of the natives of Australia; Caroline Chisholm defended the dignity of vulnerable immigrants to Australia. In doing so, they offer a living witness to the Lord’s commandment that we love our neighbors. Long after European adventurers had first sailed into the mystic West to discover the New World of the Americas, [...]

Unsung Heroes of Harvard

By |2025-06-30T08:23:28-05:00June 22nd, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Christianity, Education, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors, Unsung Heroes of Christendom|

Amidst the battered "Veritas" of Harvard, there are a few still heroically walking in the footsteps of their Catholic predecessors. It is ironic and risible in the extreme that the motto of Harvard University is “Veritas” because that once-illustrious institution has long since abandoned any belief in objective verity. It has ceased to seek answers [...]

A Prophet in Shining Armor

By |2025-06-15T23:01:05-05:00June 15th, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Joseph Pearce, Philosophy, Senior Contributors, Unsung Heroes of Christendom|

"Into the tempests of the nineteenth century, Juan Donoso Cortes rode as knight-errant, prophet, and Man of the West.” Such is the picture that historian Christopher Olaf Blum paints of one of the most important thinkers of the past two hundred years. Yet the romantic image of Donoso Cortes as a latter-day Don Quixote will [...]

Literature and Faith: A Conversation

By |2025-06-02T11:08:38-05:00June 1st, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Faith, Joseph Pearce, Literature, Senior Contributors|

Each of us needs to be living courageously in goodness, truth and beauty, remembering at all times that sanity and sanctity are ultimately synonymous. With respect to literature, we need to preserve and promote the legacy of Christendom, of Christian Civilization, by promoting the reading and teaching of the Great Books. Robert Lazu Kmita interviews [...]

A Crusade for True Education in Australia

By |2025-05-22T21:19:40-05:00May 22nd, 2025|Categories: Classical Education, Classical Learning, Education, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors|

I’ve recently returned from my first-ever visit to Australia. In its wake, I am basking in the afterglow of the experience, as well as enduring the jetlag of its aftermath. The purpose of the visit was a speaking tour to promote the need for a restoration of classical education. Its instigator and organizer was Tim [...]

A Lamb and a Shepherd Among Wolves

By |2025-05-16T09:26:12-05:00May 16th, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors, Unsung Heroes of Christendom, World War II|

Franz Jägerstätter and Fr. Gabriel Gay are two lesser-known victims of the Nazis. May their prayers deliver Europe from the wolves of secularism and restore the European nations to the Faith which forged them. Franz Jägerstätter In the previous essay in this series, we honored Blessed Otto Neururer, the first priest to be executed [...]

Nazi Stormtroopers Versus the Soldiers of Christ

By |2025-05-09T09:04:20-05:00May 9th, 2025|Categories: Catholicism, Christianity, Joseph Pearce, Senior Contributors, Unsung Heroes of Christendom, World War II|

Blessed Otto Neururer would be the first priest to be martyred by the Nazis but by no means the last. Caesar, like the poor, is always with us. So is Judas. And so are the disciples of Christ. The Tyrant, the Traitor, and the Martyr. These three types of men form the very threads from [...]

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