Essay

Europe and the Betrayal of the Faith

March 9, 2025 Joseph Pearce 15

[T]here remains the historical truth: that this our European structure, built upon the noble foundations of classical antiquity, was formed through, exists by, is consonant to, and will stand only in the mold of, the […]

The Dispatch

In praise of the walls that we need

February 27, 2025 Joseph Pearce 20

“We are builders of bridges, not of walls,” said Bishop Giovanni Angelo Becciu, a senior member of the Roman Curia, in January 2017. His words were a reaction to President Trump’s ordering restrictions on immigration […]

Essay

Thanksgiving with the Saints

November 27, 2024 Joseph Pearce 11

It is, of course, right and proper to keep Christ in Christmas, but can it be right and proper to introduce the saints into Thanksgiving? Isn’t Thanksgiving a secular holiday, as oxymoronic as that might […]

The Dispatch

Homer versus Virgil

June 3, 2024 Joseph Pearce 5

What do the great literary epics tell us about the epochs in which they were written? And, more importantly, what do these epics and epochs tell us about our own epoch? To what extent are […]