Actors in history are not pure spirits for whom the whole of human life is “intelligible and spiritually transparent,” English historian Christopher Dawson (1889–1970) wrote in his 1939 book

Anglophone analytic legal philosophy has for decades been oriented around the work of H.L.A. Hart and Joseph Raz. According to Hart, law is based on social sources, particularly rules of

Alongside Luther, Calvin, and Edwards, Charles Spurgeon—the greatest preacher of Victorian London—is the Protestant icon most likely to appear on seminary syllabi and in conference sessions

Human beings will always have work. It is part of the human condition. Work itself is a good that is part of God’s original design and therefore contributes to human flourishing. And while

Thomas Hobbes and Martin Luther are two of the most influential thinkers in the development of the early modern world. While neither figure is a liberal in the proper sense (it is Locke who

J.C. Scharl is a poet and playwright. Her work has appeared on the BBC and in many poetry journals on both sides of the Atlantic. Her verse play, Sonnez Les Matines, opened in New York City

John Dickinson is the least known among the American founders. This is almost completely the fault of historians and students of political theory and constitutionalism, who have neglected

The grandest monument to the Spanish Franciscan friar, missionary, and explorer Francisco Garcés is the Garces Memorial Traffic Circle in Bakersfield, California. There, at the intersection

Tertullian famously asked, “What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?” In the spirit of that ancient African theologian, let us ask a similar question: “What has Rome to do with Pretoria?” What