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

These are ecclesiastically unusual times. Various factors are serving to attenuate old party lines between Protestants and Catholics and even Eastern Orthodox. The ongoing sexual revolution

If there’s one scholarly contribution to Christian social thought of contemporary Eastern Orthodox Christianity that is known to both clergy and laity, and even among Western Christians, it

C.S. Lewis (1898–1963) continues to engage and intrigue his multiple audiences, particularly in the realms of popular apologetics and academic literary scholarship. While professional

In his classic book The Self-Made Man in America (1954), the University of Wisconsin historian Irvin G. Wyllie declared that “no questions have been more central and none have been answered

C.S. Lewis once observed that the world is full of stories of people who say they have experienced miracles. What, though, are we to make of them? Can they be true? Are miracles even

It was 1775, and an invasion was afoot. The misty dark hung over Vermont’s Lake Champlain as a group of small boats cut their way across the surface of the water. On those boats huddled a

No Puritans yet walk among us. That religious movement has long since dissipated into the hoary annals of the past. Wordsmiths will occasionally attempt a resurrection with the usual purpose