Infiltration and Denial: Germany’s Islamism Blind Spot (The European Conservative): “The charge of Islamophobia has served Islamists well. It has allowed them to dodge scrutiny and isolate their critics, often with state approval.”
Is the Church of England in a Death Spiral? (The Catholic Thing): “What would T.S. Eliot think of the Church of England today? By the time he died in 1965, he had become deeply concerned about the leftward drift in British culture.”
Archbishop Paglia’s ‘Paradigm Shift’ in Moral Theology Comes Into Focus (National Catholic Register): “The former head of the John Paul II Institute says his reforms were meant to rethink natural law and replace ‘armchair theology’ with one rooted in ‘history and people’s lives.’”
If We Can Keep It (What We Need Now – Substack): “Americans were given a democratic republic—not a democracy. America’s founders were suspicious of pure democracy, believing unchecked majority rule would be as oppressive as monarchy.”
Shivering at the Gates (The Lamp Magazine): “To be an English Anglican now is to belong to a pluralist, strained, apprehensive tradition, a sort of ecclesiastical Austria-Hungary … “
Once again, cardinals uncertain ahead of consistory (The Pillar): “When the first extraordinary consistory of Pope Leo XIV’s pontificate ended in early January, the general feeling in the College of Cardinals was overwhelmingly positive.”
With no ‘rational’ left wing to speak of, US politics has become a parody (The Catholic Herald): “The political left in the United States, and more particularly the Democratic Party, seems to be in a process of self-immolation. “
Leo’s Theology of Migration (First Things): “Just over a year since he assumed the throne of Peter, we can already see Leo XIV’s papal charism: He is the migrants’ pope.”
EXCLUSIVE: Cardinal Burke on the Consistory and SSPX consecrations (Per Mariam: Mater Delorosa – Substack): “The prominent American cardinal noted his highlights and concerns about the consistory, while also commenting on the SSPX and the ‘state of emergency.’”
Local Community and the Quiet Work of Generosity (Philanthropy Daily): “In Democracy in America, Alexis de Tocqueville observed that Americans, more than any other people, had mastered the art of pursuing common ends through voluntary association.”
(*The posting of any particular news item or essay is not an endorsement of the content and perspective of said news item or essay.)
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