Mystery man
Burnett, like Bob Dylan, seems omnipresent in popular culture but guards his offstage life with such care that he remains largely a mystery.
Everywhere, always, and by all: The character of Catholic teaching
Fr. Mac Stewart reviews two volumes in patristics, concerned especially with the character of Catholic doctrine.
On the beach with Rogue One
Star Wars was certainly not the fullness of the Christian hope and faith, but a new light was shining in a culture that had only 11 years before celebrated the “Death of God” on the cover of Time.
Most necessary sin of Adam: Richard Major’s Quintember
Quintember is perhaps an ideal read for Episcopalians who have reached our Anglican shores as refugees from Methodist, Baptist, or other Protestant climes, for those who have entered the fold from the campus of American (neo-)classical paganism, and for those seeking asylum from the lawless badlands of postmodern relativism.
No end to sacrifice: Mitchell and Meyers, Praying Shapes Believing
Dix led us astray on offering. Because of this, Mitchell and Meyers have both extended energy on a largely empty debate.
No end to sacrifice: The legacy of Gregory Dix
Gregory Dix's position on the Eucharist, offering, and sacrifice has loomed large over all later discussion of the topic, in the academy and the Church.
Designing women: The real topic of ‘Love and sex with robots’
Until quite recently, I never imagined I would end up at an event that was splashed all over the British tabloid press and only moved to London after it had been banned from Malaysia.
The legacy and future of the polarizing Reformation
Marred by hagiography and mired in heresiology, the Reformation is deeply polarizing.