by William Kilpatrick | Mar 5, 2022
Our policymakers want to present us with irreversible faits accomplis. “It ought to be the oldest things that are taught to the youngest people,” wrote G.K. Chesterton more than 100 years ago. He didn’t mean that children should be fed a strict diet of ancient...
by William Kilpatrick | Feb 28, 2022
Will Finland bow down to the gods of fashion? Päivi Räsänen is a member of the Finnish Parliament, a former minister of the interior, a public speaker and the mother of five grown children. She faces a heavy fine and two years in prison for quoting the Bible. In...
by William Kilpatrick | Feb 23, 2022
The Great Replacement and the Great Distraction. What’s the biggest issue in the next French Presidential election? The economy? Climate change? Education? All of the above are on the minds of French voters, but what’s shaping up to be the main issue...
by William Kilpatrick | Feb 15, 2022
Or is it time to slow down? Cardinal Jean-Claude Hollerich of Luxembourg, one of the Church’s leading prelates, has called for a revision of Catholic teaching on homosexuality. Why? Well, because “the Church has always moved with the times and has always...
by William Kilpatrick | Feb 7, 2022
The devastating impact of the premise that people are essentially good. In a recent Front Page column, Dennis Prager criticizes the idea that people are basically good. The belief that humans are inherently good is both “foolish” and “dangerous,” writes Prager,...
