These writings may not be sophisticated, but they are not simple. You're welcome to read them, but they are very demanding. For example, if you're the kind of person who doesn't know that the modern university as a project (particularly outside the natural sciences) is in chaos, unable to resolve its disputes or even (including the natural sciences) to find a coherent reason for its existence (cf. MacIntyre, Whose Justice?, Which Rationality? and Three Rival Versions of Moral Enquiry); or if the names de Lubac or von Balthasar are unknown to you; or if for you, there is nothing cognitive psychology might discover about how the human mind works and what it means to 'know' something that would overturn common sense and Aristotle (and/or Plato); or if for you 'strong' versions of evolutionary theory are de facto incompatible with the worship and profession of the Roman Catholic Church; or if for you the existence of an argument pro or con in Aquinas, or in some Papal Bull (cf. de Lubac, The Mystery of the Supernatural, "Ebb and Flow in Theology"), ends the matter; then it would probably not be a good idea for you to venture forth here.
Happy hunting.
(In alphabetical - and no other - order):
Catholic Social Thought: The Reboot
'Divine Reason', 'Skyhooks', and Their Refutation by the Worship of the Roman Catholic Church
Exercising Moral Agency Within 'Complex' Socio-Cultural Ecologies
Feastdays: displays several movable feast days of any given year
It's Devil's Advocate Time! Today's subject: free will.
Report on Mr. Thomas Day's Book
Science Is Not Self-Correcting
The Silent Night Effect, the Liturgy, and the Silences of Jesus Christ the Lord
Solid Catholic Scholarship, So Long and Deeply Wounded
There's More Beauty in the Footwashing Passage on Holy Thursday
The Tone-Deaf Memorial Acclamation
Toward a Roman Catholic Aesthetics
Return to The Old Testament in the Heart of the
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