Morrison: “Peace Which Passeth Understanding”
Morrison: “Peace Which Passeth Understanding” By Gabriel Blanchard Morrison re-presents a perennial theme in our literature: the mystery of iniquity, of not only suffering but active evil. She …
Morrison: “Peace Which Passeth Understanding” By Gabriel Blanchard Morrison re-presents a perennial theme in our literature: the mystery of iniquity, of not only suffering but active evil. She …
Wycliffe: The Waning of the Middle Ages By Gabriel Blanchard In one sense Wycliffe was simply one more example of Medieval patterns of belief and devotion; but the …
Erasmus in Dallas Here at CLT, we have several avenues for sharing the deep delights of our intellectual tradition. The exams themselves feature texts from everywhere and everywhen, …
Thoreau: Defiance, Loneliness, and Beauty By Travis Copeland Few authors are less timely than Thoreau, and it is in this that he is most edifying to us. Henry …
Spending Time With Auden By Travis Copeland The progress of the year can seem gloomy, especially in winter, but this gives us a unique opportunity to “redeem the …
Livy: The Annals of the Eternal City By Gabriel Blanchard History sits at the borders of science today; in the ancient world, it was in many respects closer …
The Pearl Poet: The Mysteries of the Holy By Gabriel Blanchard This elusive author, whose writing contains so much of the sacred, the lovely, and the dreadful, is …
The Brothers Grimm: Of Facts and Faërie By Gabriel Blanchard From Poe to the Inklings to Disney, nearly all modern fiction with even a hint of magic in …
A Flood Upon a Midnight Clear At the edge of the Arctic Circle, there is a custom around this time that may be well worth sharing in the …
Nietzsche: Death of Deity By Gabriel Blanchard Only a few authors can claim to have foreseen (or foreshadowed) the chaos of the twentieth century, but the shadow of …