Beyond Tenebrae: Christian Humanism in the Twilight of the West Bradley Birzer | Angelico Press | 2019 | 258 pgs Bradley Birzer’s Beyond Tenebrae: Christian Humanism in the Twilight of the

When I tell people the average of age of entrepreneurs is not in their twenties but around 40, they are surprised. Yet it is true; the young success stories that capture media attention

Much has been written about the unintended consequences of foreign aid flowing from the West to developing countries. Economists such as Dambisa Moyo, William Easterly, and Angus Deaton have

In 1980, despite slow and steady progress in the race against poverty and human immiseration, 44 percent of the world’s population still lived in extreme poverty. In 1820, that number was 94

What differentiates a Christian view of the environment from a secular one? Too often, even confused Christians don’t know. Reading putatively faith-based attempts to address the

The life of President James Garfield, one of the nation’s forgotten presidents, exemplifies the transformational power of hard work, classical scholarship, and sound economics. James Abram

Getting serious about climate and conservation. The apocalyptic, “end of the world” story is a staple of popular culture. There seems to be an unlimited appetite for the quasi-religious

As the story goes, when Martin Luther was asked what he would do if the world were to end tomorrow, he answered, “I would plant an apple tree today.” It’s a lovely anecdote, and it bears

Almost all discussions about health policy focus on whether different systems of providing healthcare are more efficient, more equitable, or lead to better health outcomes. These are, of

A collection of short essays by Acton writers, click a link to jump to that article: Amazon chief: Liberation theology keeps my people poor by Joseph Sunde A bait and switch at Peter’s Pence

When 16-year-old Greta Thunberg stood before the UN Climate Action Summit, she “announced a sort of secular apocalypse,” writes Rev. Robert A. Sirico. This issue of Religion & Liberty

Pope Leo XIII’s prescient 1891 encyclical Rerum Novarum delineated the perils of Marxist collectivism, especially the horrors that would follow in its wake. Drawing both from historical