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The Arena

The text "The Arena" superimposed over a stylized image of the Roman Coliseum.

Blessing of Unicorns: Fairy tales, books, exvangelicals, summer, and Roman warfare

Nadya Williams   |  June 21, 2024

Blessing of Unicorns: Featuring fairy tales with the gory bits left in, books, exvangelicals, summer, and Roman battle scenes in movies.

Interview: Joshua Kinlaw on the classics and classical education

Nadya Williams and Joshua Kinlaw   |  June 20, 2024

Classical Education’s best motto: “Let the kids read!”

Who’s at fault? They-a culpa, mea culpa

Marvin Olasky   |  June 19, 2024

Underestimating Trump has gotten us here.

The life you save may be your own

Jon D. Schaff   |  June 18, 2024

Our first duty isn’t the great affairs of nations, but to attend to our own soul and the good of our neighbors.

The art of living: Angela Lansbury

Elizabeth Stice   |  June 17, 2024

Some celebrities are exemplars in many ways, but the public is less aware.

This summer: low in cost, high in fun

Dixie Dillon Lane   |  June 14, 2024

Yes, activities that are low-cost but offer much fun are possible this summer!

“Popular information”

John H. Haas   |  June 13, 2024

An alleged Christian Nationalist training program for Florida public school teachers may be a nothing-burger after all.

Daniel K. Williams reviews “Two Visions for an Evangelical Reformation” in Christian Scholar’s Review

Daniel K. Williams   |  June 12, 2024

In their recent books, Russell Moore and Karen Swallow Prior offer two visions for an evangelical reformation.

The quiet death of an academic Classics journal

Nadya Williams   |  June 11, 2024

What does the death of Ramus mean for publishing in the humanities?

Interview: Miles Smith’s Religion and Republic: Christian America from the Founding to the Civil War

Miles Smith IV and Daniel K. Williams   |  June 10, 2024

The Early Republic saw religion or faith—not “churches” per se—as worthwhile and important for a healthy society.

Blessing of Unicorns: A Tudor Castle, reading Ukrainian and Classical literature, the intact mind, and Mary Cassatt at work

Nadya Williams   |  June 7, 2024

This week’s unicorns: A Tudor Castle lost and found, reading Ukrainian and Classical literature, deep reading, the intact mind, and Mary Cassatt at work in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Counterpoint: celebrities talking politics—let them eat cake

Elizabeth Stice   |  June 6, 2024

When it comes to talking politics, celebrities do not always get it right, but neither do the rest of us.

Interview with Dan Williams on Politics of the Cross, paperback release

Daniel K. Williams   |  June 5, 2024

Tomorrow is the paperback release of Politics of the Cross. How well did this book age since 2021? Find out in this interview.

A “just peace” for both Israel and the Palestinians

Daniel K. Williams   |  June 4, 2024

Christians who love both Israel and the Palestinians should support “just peacemaking.”

Baseball, life, and honest reporting

Marvin Olasky   |  June 3, 2024

What makes a good, honest reporter? Someone who neither minimizes nor maximizes a walk but sees, writes, and leaves the prophecy to others.

Without fear or favor: the D.A. who convicted a president

John H. Haas   |  June 3, 2024

The story of the D.A. who secured President Trump’s recent conviction is worth examining in more detail.

What is “election interference”?

Adam Jortner   |  May 31, 2024

Claims of “election interference” right now are exactly the same as claims of the “stolen election” in November 2020.

Headlines and fault lines

Marvin Olasky   |  May 31, 2024

Headlines following yesterday afternoon’s Trump trial verdict show political differences.

Blessing of Unicorns: Summer Dreaming

Nadya Williams   |  May 31, 2024

What do unicorns do in the summer?

Wollstonecraft, Austen, and femininity

Jon D. Schaff   |  May 30, 2024

Did Jane Austen read Mary Wollstonecraft? If so, what did she learn?

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