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Recent Posts
- Yes Atlantic, What If Friendships, Not Marriage, Was at the Center of Life?
- Do Hormone Treatments and Surgeries Cure Gender Dysphoria? A Look at the Latest Research
- Black Portland Police Officer Shocked at Racist Things Said to Him by BLM Protestors
- Is Science Our One True Source of Finding Truth?
- Some Nice Praise in the Midst of Curses
- My New Installation at the Met
- Presentation on The Myth of the Dying Church at Focus on the Family
Category Archives: commentary
Do Hormone Treatments and Surgeries Cure Gender Dysphoria? A Look at the Latest Research
The best research doesn’t conclude what most people assume it does. Continue reading
Posted in commentary, cultural analysis, culture, debate, gender; masculinity, lgbt, science, Uncategorized
Tagged gender, hormone treatment, transgender, transgender surgery
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Black Portland Police Officer Shocked at Racist Things Said to Him by BLM Protestors
A black Portland police officer sat down for an interview to share his experiences covering Black Lives Matter protests every evening in Portland for the past few months. He has some very strong feelings about what he has been seeing … Continue reading
Is Science Our One True Source of Finding Truth?
We are hearing, especially in the midst of the COVID crisis, that science is the only true and reliable means of finding truth. But is this true? Ironically, the statement itself is not one of science but philosophy, even religion. … Continue reading
Posted in atheism, christian faith, commentary, cultural analysis, culture, first things, God, philosophy, politics, religion, science, Uncategorized
Tagged anti-science, Christianity, covid, covid-19, science, scientism, truth
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My New Installation at the Met
As sure as I’m an artist, I must object to all art that has come before. I refuse to be apart of it. Continue reading
Posted in arts, commentary, cultural analysis, culture, reviews, Uncategorized
Tagged art, art criticism, Met, metropolitan museum of art, post modern art
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Pro-Lifers, Senator Gillibrand Equates You With Racists and Anti-Semites
This is just one more example among many of how extremist and tone-deaf leading abortion advocates are. Yesterday, New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand told (watch video here) the editorial board of the Des Moines Register, I think there are … Continue reading
Posted in abortion, commentary, cultural analysis, culture, politics, pro-life, Uncategorized
Tagged abortion, anti-semetic, pro-life, pro-lifers, racism, Senator Glliband
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No, Coal Miners and Mary Poppins are Not Racists
The latest installment in “Reality is Getting Crazier Than the Onion” involves coal miners and Mary Poppins. Word is, they are both racists. A man named Rashaad Thomas has an editorial over at azcentral.com about being traumatically triggered while out … Continue reading
Posted in commentary, cultural analysis, racial politics, reviews, Uncategorized
Tagged black face, Coal Miners, Mary Poppins, New York Times, racism
1 Comment
The Toxic Manhood Gillette Commercial: Helpful, Horrid or Hokey?
It’s been getting a great deal of buzz with a host of varying opinions. It’s a new Gillette commercial showing a shotgun spatter of males acting in all sorts of bad ways, as thuggish bullies, cat-callers and body-grabbers. It’s the … Continue reading
The Trick to Understanding the Totally Contrary Truths of Trump
Ever since a particular evening in early November 2016, nearly eveyone on the Left and many on the Right have been atomically gobstopped at how America could elect the man it did for President. How could so many Americans be … Continue reading
Posted in commentary, cultural analysis, politics
Tagged goldberg, hugh hewitt, National Review, trump
1 Comment
A Most Wonderful Christmas Meeting
Our reading at Mass yesterday was from Luke 1:39-45. It’s a wonderful and too little appreciated part of the Christmas story. If you were asked “Who was the first person, besides Mary herself, to welcome Jesus and announce His coming?” … Continue reading
Posted in arts, christian faith, commentary, feminism, God, religion, theology, womanhood
Tagged art, Christmass, Elizabeth, Henry Ossawa Tanner, Jesus, John the Baptist, mary, Paintings, The Assumption, The Visitation
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Yes Atlantic, What If Friendships, Not Marriage, Was at the Center of Life?
The ridiculousness of the article is crafting these two great life riches – spousal love and deep friendship – into competitors. Life needs both and each do and produce very different and wonderful things and life would literally be unlivable without either. Continue reading →