Anchored: A Year in Review
Anchored: A Year in Review We’ve had an outstanding year with our own little corner of the Great Conversation. We launched our podcast Anchored at the end of […]
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Anchored: A Year in Review We’ve had an outstanding year with our own little corner of the Great Conversation. We launched our podcast Anchored at the end of […]
Anchored: A Year in Review Read More »
Verses for Christmas By Travis Copeland The holiday season demands something more than prose for its full expression. One noteworthy distinction between poetry and prose, according to poet
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St. Athanasius: Alone Against the World By Alec Bianco Athanasius’ courageous stand even against popes and emperors is an exemplary legacy. St. Athanasius, arguably one of the most
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Edwards: Father of the Great Awakening By Matt McKeown The religious revivals of the eighteenth century are one of the great keys to American social history, and no
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Alcott: Warm by the Fire By Sarah Reeves The domestic sweetness of Little Women is itself a reflection of the love and loyalty that prompted Alcott to write.
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Student Essay: Fate and Choice in Wuthering Heights By Anastasia Leffas Though often hailed as a story of love spoilt by circumstance, Brontë’s novel is in truth a
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Humility: A Hidden Source of Strength By Fr. Robert Nixon, OSB Humility is a vital element in the spiritual life, and one we often misinterpret. Humility is the
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Harvey: The Blood and the Body By Matt McKeown All subsequent medicine owes William Harvey an inestimable debt. Sixteenth and seventeenth-century Europe saw a great flowering of scientists.
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Dickens: Satire and Sentiment By Gabriel Blanchard The work of Dickens is at once politically radical and warmly domestic. Nineteenth-century Britain was rich in popular literature, much of
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Montaigne: The Checkered Shades of Faith By Matt McKeown Belief and skepticism strike us as opposites, but paradox is a familiar element in belief. As we know, the
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