Elwin Ransom News Today

This topic is kind of involved, and starting in midstream to boot. If you haven't already, I recommend reading the first and second posts in this series

With autumn well and truly here, embrace the change in the weather and curl up with a great book. Enjoy these recommendations...

Opinion columnists share their recommendations for Princeton’s next pre-read.&nbsp&#x3B;

Forty years ago today, as the world mourned the assassination of an American president, the passing of C.S. Lewis was hardly noticed...

For those of us attempting to weather the unsettling global upheavals in the 21st century, "That Hideous Strength" is vital reading to understand the network of connections in the cosmic battle in which we find ourselves. 

The relevance of C.S. Lewis's Space Trilogy has grown more, not less, as the twenty-first century ushers in the “New Normal” and the “Great Reset.” 

Lost in Space: on the Cosmic Home Carl Sagan Couldn’t See by Michael Baruzzini

As good as the available tools and psychological aids are in helping men to combat pornography, a certain disposition is necessary for a man to have any success.

Biological development is either the result of an unintelligent material process or a process guided by a mind, aka intelligent design.

A Book of Hope in a Bad Season: ‘That Hideous Strength’ One of 12 Great Books In a recent article about Sir Walter Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” I made a New Year’s resolution to read old books unfamiliar to me. Having selected Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s “The Devils” as my next conquest, I had just commenced that story of Russian radicals when another book, not quite so old but still important, snared my attention and lured me temporarily away. Let me explain. During the past month, my daily o...