Inspiration
Faith & Prayer
Health &
Wellness
Entertainment
Love &
Family
Newsletters
Special Offers
Reflections on the Paperback Edition of Ilana Mercer’s “Into the Cannibal’s Pot: Lessons for America from Post-Apartheid South Africa”
By
Jack Kerwick
A while back, I reviewed Ilana Mercer’s, Into the Cannibal’s Pot: Lessons for America from Post-Apartheid South Africa. Shortly afterwards, her and I began to correspond with one another. On the eve of the release of the book’s paperback edition, its author graciously invited me to write its Afterword. I was honored to do so. …
Mitt Romney and American Exceptionalism
By
Jack Kerwick
Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney just addressed the 113th gathering of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The former governor of Massachusetts endeavored mightily to draw a sharp contrast between himself and his rival, Barack Obama. Establishing an inextricable link between the economy and national defense, Romney contended that the President’s poor handling of the former…
Why Would Anyone Choose This Batman Film to Murder?
By
Jack Kerwick
As I write this, the news is a buzz with the massacre that occurred in Colorado during the midnight opening show of The Dark Knight Rises—the third and (allegedly) final installment of Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy. Reportedly, approximately twenty minutes into the film, a man who, donned as he was with a gas mask, was…
Thy Myth of Equality Shattered: A Conservative’s Critique
By
Jack Kerwick
“Egalitarianism” is a word with many different meanings. There certainly is a sense in which every ideology or system of belief within which equality plays a dominant role can be said to be egalitarian. Classical and modern varieties of liberalism, Christianity, socialism, and communism can all, in this respect, be said to be expressions of…
149
150
151
152
153
archives
most recent
search
this
blog
More from Beliefnet and our partners
More from Beliefnet and our partners