Deep Down Things
Nicodemus, Doug Weaver
Pentecost 2012 issue.
Falling In Love
Is the idea of romantic love and marriage the delusion of modern madness?
Friday Links
Many Must Have It by Ryan Wilson; The Perfect Mirror; Manifesto! A Podcast; The Honest Broker on An Uncanny Moment for Jazz Lovers
Do We Recognize Grace When It Appears?
Muriel Spark’s memento mori and Flannery O’Connor’s moment of grace.
Friday Links
The purpose of poetry is to tell us about life; The Poetry of Independence; Showdowns and shootouts; 2026 National Book Festival; The Writing Life: Cultivating Creative Habits; The Windhover Writers' Festival
Re-reading Carlos Eire
Confessions of an (Adopted) Cuban Boy
Friday Links
Announcing the Winners of the 2026 Jane Greer Memorial Poetry Contest; Read the Novels and Forget Everything Else; Will the cinema god forgive Nolan?; A Review of Call Out Coyote by Seth Wieck
Announcing the Winners of the 2026 Jane Greer Memorial Poetry Contest
Europe In These Times: Semana Santa
Experiencing Holy Week in Alicante, Spain
Friday Links
In memory of Jane Greer
Fiat et Forma
The Marian antidote to New Media malaise.
Friday Links
Surely Some Revelation Is At Hand
Michael Martin’s new book offers a new way of thinking about magic, enchantment, and reality.
What a Surprise: There’s No Place Like Home
Adam Seiler’s ongoing series on movies from the Vatican’s 45 “Important Films” list.
Friday Links
A Year of Sonnets in the Key of Kees; On Discovering a New Weldon Kees Sonnet; No Country for Nihilism; Leo’s Augustinian Encyclical
A Pair of Walkers In Brooklyn
Author Christopher Mari takes a walk in Brooklyn
Friday Links
The Declaration at 250; Jane Kenyon & Acceptance; Leave Them Wanting: The Art of the Line Ending; Reading Moby Dick; Systemic Problems Can Have Individual Solutions: A Review of Freya India’s GIRLS®
Detective Stories and the Incarnation
The relationship between authors and their literary creations is often fraught. Yet it is precisely this relationship which is used as an analogy to describe God’s relationship to the human race.
The Lost Parish of American Art
For much of American history, art has functioned like a secular parish, but that parish is fast disappearing.
Friday Links
The View from Childhood book launch - a conversation with author, Angela Alaimo O’Donnell and Steve Knepper; The Whale-Road: On the kenning, the oldest naming-game we still play; Poetry Reading and Discussion with Christian Wiman; Who Is America’s Homer?; Hemingway Ate Here; Christians Reading Classics: Petrarch’s Canzoniere with A. M. Juster
Making All Things New
Magnifica Humanitas, the Arts, and Human Flourishing