Terms and Conditions for Website Use

1. Acceptance of Terms

By using this website, you agree to be bound by these terms and conditions, which we may update from time to time. If you do not agree to these terms and conditions, please do not use this website.

2. Use of Website Content

The content of this website, including but not limited to text, images, and videos, is protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. You may view, download, or print the content for your personal use, but you may not republish, sell, or modify any of the content without the express written consent of the website operator.

3. Disclaimer of Liability

This website provides information and services free of charge, and we do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content. We disclaim all liability for any errors or omissions in the content of this website. Use of this website is at your own risk.

4. Links to Other Websites

This website may contain links to other websites. We do not control or endorse the content of any linked websites, and we are not responsible for any transactions you may have with such websites.

5. No Spamming

If you wish to delete cookies stored on your device, follow these steps:

6. No Illegal Activities

You may not use this website for any illegal activities, including but not limited to accessing or disclosing personal information about others without their consent. Any violation of these terms and conditions may result in legal action against you.

Links
Kirk, Acton, and the Imperishable Tradition
As noted earlier this week on the PowerBlog, 2013 marks the 60th publication anniversary of Russell Kirk’s The Conservative Mind: From Burke to Eliot. This monumental work’s significance derives from its encapsulation of several centuries of conservative thought – fragments, to borrow liberally from T.S. Eliot, shored against the ruins of mid-20th century liberalism, relativism and other brickbats of modernity. The importance of Kirk’s book (as well the remainder of his extensive body of work) should be obvious to those...
Veterans Give Us the Liberty to Forget Them
Spend a day with your local military recruiter, and you’ll be encouraged by the number of people who go out of their way to say how much they support our troops and how much they appreciate the service of these young veterans. Then watch as the recruiters casually ask when they’ll be bringing their son or daughter to the recruiting station to learn more about serving their country. Their spines stiffen, they smile blankly, and a es over them. If...
France: What Not To Do
Since the French Revolution, Americans have glanced over to our friends across the Atlantic Ocean as a model of what a country should not do. That tradition continues. France’s centralized planning of the economy, health care, education, the family, religion, and so on is not working. The New York Times reports: The pervasive presence of government in French life, from workplace rules to health and education benefits, is now the subject of a great debate as the nation grapples with...
Veterans Day, ‘Unbroken,’ and Billy Graham
‘Unbroken’ is a must read book about the survival, suffering, and redemption of World War II veteran Louis Zamperini. Zamperini, a former Olympic runner, served as a bombardier in the Pacific Theatre of the war. During a search and rescue mission, his B-24 crashed in the Pacific. Zamperini, battling starvation, sharks, and Japanese Zeroes, drifted in a life raft with two others for thousands of miles. But that was just the beginning of his epic battle for survival. He was...
‘An Act Of Hope’: U.S. Diplomacy And The Vatican
In Francis Rooney’s book, The Global Vatican, Rooney quotes Pope Benedict XVI regarding diplomacy, that it is, “in a certain sense, an act of hope.” This is an apt description of the work of diplomats, especially those associated with the Vatican. As Rooney points out, The es to the table with no threats, no bullets, no drones; he has no stick and no carrots. es simply as a man of faith, armed with words and beliefs. His is the ultimate...
Lessons in Human Dignity from a Homeless Man’s Makeover
In a new video from Dégagé Ministries, a non-profit based in Grand Rapids, Mich., Jim Wolf, a formerly homeless U.S. Army vet, receives a striking physical makeover. The video was created for a Veteran’s Day fundraising campaigndesigned to raise money for homeless and disadvantaged veterans. As their web site states, “Dégagé’s goal is to assure that every man and woman who we serve knows that he/she is not alone.” Offering a host of services to 400-500 people daily, from meeting...
‘Tea Party Catholic:’ To Progress or to Flourish
Carroll Ríos de Rodríguez, professor of economics and politics at Universidad Francisco Marroquín in Guatemala, recently reviewed Samuel Gregg’s latest book, Tea Party Catholic in her column at ContraPoder. She begins by discussing the incorrect assumption that redistribution of property and collectivism are inherently mandments stating that the concept of individual freedom actually stems from Christianity. No sólo es posible, sino natural, esbozar una postura católica en favor del gobierno limitado, el mercado libre y el progreso, afirma Samuel Gregg...
Veterans Day Round-Up
In honor of all the men and women who’ve served in our nation’s Armed Forces to protect and defend our liberty, we’ve rounded-up recent posts regarding veterans and the military. Catholic Military Chaplaincy: War-Mongering Or Christlike Service? Do You Feel a (Military) Draft? Colonel Bud Day, the Hanoi Hilton, and the Problem with Military Secularism Chaplains Concerned About Supreme Court’s DOMA Ruling 7 Great Books for Memorial Day Will the Pentagon Court-martial Servicemembers for Sharing Their Faith? Men of God...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.mreligion.com All Rights Reserved