Icon (Close Menu)

City of God

Common Objects of American Love: Augustine and the Inaugural Address

By Mark Clavier I admit that I occasionally can be a theological curmudgeon. I say this not to boast nor even to excuse myself since I’m...

The Loose Ends of Life

For Rose Macaulay in The Towers of Trebizond, a story of moral seriousness couldn’t afford to tie up everything neatly.

Worship or works? Engaging Michael Curry and Richard Rohr

Christian worship and Christian ethics are inextricably bound up together.

Making a muddle: A brief response to Adrian Thatcher on redeeming gender

I entirely agree with Thatcher that Anglicans need to do their homework on sex and gender, instead of incoherently flailing about, rewriting canons and changing the sacraments on the fly. But I was quite puzzled by his article.

To Trebizond by camel, with tea

The enchanting beauty and intricate patterns of Anglo-Catholic liturgy provide the lineaments of imagination in The Towers of Trebizond.

The unresurrected Dick Whitman: the City of God and the Mad Men finale

Contrary to many assessments, the final montage suggests that no one has changed.

Citizens of Heaven

Review by Jeremy Bergstrom • St. Augustine wrote City of God to help his readers live on earth without loving this life, and ourselves, too much.

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

Top headlines. Every Friday.

MOST READ