Detached consumers of interesting facts Book excerptBy Ken MyersSeptember 4, 2021Richard Stivers on how statistical norms replaced moral norms
Conventional “charismatic” speech, in service of the Zeitgeist Book excerptBy Ken MyersSeptember 4, 2021Richard Stivers on how the rhetoric of democracy invites tyranny
All how, no why Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 30, 2021Langdon Winner summarizes a key theme in Jacques Ellul’s writing about technology
The dismissal of standards as cultural imperialism Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 17, 2021Rochelle Gurstein on the loss of “principled debate about the quality and character of our common world”
In praise of childish virtues Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 16, 2021Agnes Repplier recalls the knowledge that mattered most in her childhood
A foretaste of the kingdom of God Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 9, 2021Oliver O’Donovan on the sovereignty of love
Knowledge transformed by love Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 2, 2021David K. Naugle on the reordered thinking of the redeemed
The Bible’s “warfare worldview” and our “worldview warfare” Book excerptBy Ken MyersJuly 2, 2021David K. Naugle on the high stakes in sustaining the truth about reality
The restless vanity of the untrammeled self Book excerptBy Ken MyersJune 12, 2021Sociologist Daniel Bell on the rise of “the idea that experience in and of itself was the supreme value”
The moral imperative of having fun Book excerptBy Ken MyersJune 12, 2021Daniel Bell on the moral imperative of having fun
The legitimizing role of hedonism Book excerptBy Ken MyersJune 12, 2021Daniel Bell on what replaced the Protestant Ethic
The obligation of prodigality Book excerptBy Ken MyersJune 12, 2021Daniel Bell on the hedonistic logic of the “new capitalism”