Read on about the irony of GK Chesterton's apologetical emphasis on Christianity's uniqueness since what this religion features is God’s death, which entails atheism.
Here's an article about the conservative’s denial of progress and retreat to relativism, as shown by Roger Scruton's explanation of conservative principles.
Here's an article about GK Chesterton’s flights of sophistical apologetics, including his argument against natural selection, and his case for Christianity's miraculous strangeness.
Read on about what religious, libertarian, neoconservative, and traditional conservatives have in common, and the liberal's elite, possibly doomed social benchmarks.
Read on about Christianity’s impacts on history, and whether Christianity improved the West more than natural and secular norms compromised and tainted this religion.
Read on about the subterfuge in Heritage’s definition of “conservatism,” and why American conservatives hide their medieval, prejudices behind modern liberal language.
Here's an article about the threat of epistemological nihilism to the meaningfulness and dignity of our worldviews, in the scope of deep space and time.
Read on about Edmund Burke's foundational sophistries for conservatism, and how this political pseudo-philosophy has been muddled and sophistical ever since that period.
Read on about the question of life’s meaning, and how philosophy reconciles the possible nihilistic implications of science with the naïve sense of our self-worth.
My eleventh anthology is available now on Amazon in paperback and eBook. Over 500 pages, it's called "Mirages in the Cosmic Wasteland," and it focusses on philosophy and religion. The twelfth anthology, focusing on society and politics is on the way.
Here's an article about alt-right resentment, and the Western conflict between feminine, relatively superficial, and masculine, sci-fi senses of social progress.
Read on about whether theists or atheists have more pride or humility in arguing about God's existence, according to the Catholic apologist Brian Holdsworth.
Read on about whether Curtis Yarvin's New Right political principles--timelessness, neutrality, vitality, realism, and absolutism--are incoherent, neomedieval, or both.
Here's an article about Russell Vought’s ruse for imposing a Christian theocracy on America, including his weaselly way of redefining the key terms so his view seems coherent.
