More from Religion & Liberty
Finding 'happiness' in a Romanian gulag
Translated by Gabriela Ailenei nicolasteinhardt.wordpress.com Nicolae Steinhardt was a 20th-century writer and Orthodox hermit. He was arrested by the Communist Party of Romania in 1959 when
When our success threatens our success
Book Review of The Complacent Class: The Self-Defeating Quest for the American Dream (St. Martin's Press 2017).
Using a love story to tell the world about the Holodomor
A review of the 2017 film Bitter Harvest . Most Americans are familiar with the Holocaust and revile the regime that committed it. Its symbols and racist ideology evoke a visceral reactionObserving the American experiment
The following essay is excerpted from Lord Acton: Historian and Moralist (Acton Institute 2017). John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton placed liberty in the forefront of all goods, moral andLucretia Mott (1793–1880)
In January 1793, Lucretia was born to ship captain Thomas Coffin Jr. and his wife, a shopkeeper named Anna. The Coffin family were devout Quakers living in Massachusetts. Lucretia was firstPopulists push back on global elites and expert rulers
Does the Donald Trump supporter in a bright red “Make America Great Again” ball cap have anything in common with the Bernie Sanders–inspired activist who fervently hopes for an end to theIt’s time to bury the ‘executioner’ Lenin for good
An appropriate birthday gift on the 100th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. April 22 marks the birthday of the architect of that cataclysmic “proletarian” revolution, Vladimir IlyichThe middle class in an age of inequality
The political and social crises of our times are rooted in moral and spiritual malaise. Writing in 2013, Moisés Naím, formerly executive director of the World Bank and currently at the
Faith as a bulwark against inhumanity
The 20th century was full of horrors, but atrocities are not just part of the past. As we approach the 100-year anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, a familiar phrase comes to mind: “Man
