The aboriginal Vicar of Christ, the voice of God in the heart of Man
Reinhard Hütter on John Henry Newman’s insistence that conscience — rightly formed — bears witness to the law of God
In the image of an Imaginer
Dorothy L. Sayers on the inevitability of analogical language about God (and everything else)
Christology and human relationality
Joseph Ratzinger on how the longing for eternity expressed in human love is an analogue of Trinitarian love
Freeing dogma from arcane captivity
Dorothy L. Sayers argues that chattering about “Christian values” while ignoring theology is pointless
Teaching for wonderfulness
Stratford Caldecott on why education is about how we become more human, and therefore more free
Maintaining a connected grasp of things
Ian Ker summarizes the central concern of John Henry Newman’s educational philosophy as developed in The Idea of a University
Justice and truth
Joseph Ratzinger: “Plato’s philosophy is utterly misconceived when he is presented as an individualistic, dualistic thinker who negates what is earthly and advocates a flight into the beyond.”
Christian scholars and the secularized academy
Mark Noll on why Christian intellectual vitality requires a vision for the universality of Christian truth
Freedom from the nature of things?
Leon Kass on the pressure exerted by the authority of science to embrace reductionistic materialism
A frail, fedora-wearing Prometheus
Roger Shattuck on the moral confusion of J. Robert Oppenheimer