Moral Imagination News Today

As asserted in this real estate last week, our shared civilization could be at the end of its tether.

When it comes to interpreting Job’s true friend, full consideration of his context reveals Elihu might be more righteous than many suppose.

Its progressive turn is real. But its most beloved films are surprisingly compatible with many aspects of a Christian worldview.

As this is written, it’s a beautiful fall morning. The trees in our neighborhood are at peak blaze against the frost sheathing the lawn in glistening grandeur. The brilliant morning sun has lit the match for the season’s fiery tableaux. It is beautiful and calming, a perfect scenario for sipping hot coffee and engaging in […]

(0) Short Scroll today – no reason, just not as many things I wanted to include. (1) LE GUIN’S BEST BOOKS. The New York Times takes a look at why Ursula K. Le Guin matters: "Her powerful imagination turned hypothetical elsewheres into vivid worlds governed by forces of nature, technology, gender, race and class a

The Mahabharata, which is a forest of ideas, has been whittled down into a few fat pitchforks. Nikhil Govind’s book tries to set this right.

Ruler Over All: Notes Toward the Restitution of Christian Culture by Ken Myers

A collection of essays by Hillsdale professor Bradley J. Birzer explores the moral imagination of the great Christian humanists to reflect on literature and film—and, of course, Batman.

St. John Paul II taught that you do not have a body, you are a body. We are our souls, too, but our souls are embodied.

The book is a master class not just in literature, or fairy tales, but in the universal archetypes that animate the deepest and best stories.