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  • Pursuing the Good Life

    Pursuing the Good Life0

    In The Abolition of Man, C.S. Lewis writes upon the differences between previous eras in human history and our modern world, which has arguably been building since the 1700s: “For the wise men of old the cardinal problem had been how to conform the soul to reality, and the solution had been knowledge, self-discipline, and

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  • Ben-Hur is Surprisingly Good

    Ben-Hur is Surprisingly Good0

    The new Ben-Hur is a terrific movie. It is exciting, suspenseful, filled with clashes of spirit, interest, and personality, and offers a story of brotherly love, conflict, revenge, and redemption. Religious faith and the spirit of forgiveness are at its core, though not front and center. It is precisely the kind of movie people in a healthy

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  • Are College-Bound Students Financially Literate?

    Are College-Bound Students Financially Literate?0

    August is here, and many families are preparing their children for the next academic challenge – a college education. By and large, a college degree is viewed as an important credential for gainful employment and professional success. At the same time, college is costly, and college financing strategies are complex. Students and their families use

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  • Alexander Hamilton Predicted How the Colonies Would Defeat Britian

    Alexander Hamilton Predicted How the Colonies Would Defeat Britian0

    Early in 1775, a scathing 84-page essay was published anonymously in response to “A Full Vindication to the Measures of the Congress,” an essay written by Samuel Seabury, a bishop in the Episcopal Church and American loyalist who opposed the liberty movement in the American Colonies.  The essay, entitled “The Farmer Refuted,” was published by a

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  • Why Slow Drivers Should Get Out of the Left Lane

    Why Slow Drivers Should Get Out of the Left Lane0

    For the second week in a row, I find myself approvingly citing Ezra Klein. This week the Vox editor is featured in a cleverly-produced video that focuses on one of my pet peeves: people who drive slowly in the left lane. (For the record, driving the speed limit qualifies as relatively slow.) As the video

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  • Why Did Japan’s Massacre of Disabled Gone Unnoticed?

    Why Did Japan’s Massacre of Disabled Gone Unnoticed?0

    On July 26, 2016 a man wielding a knife broke into Tsukui Yamayuriena, a home for the disabled outside of Tokyo and brutally murdered 19 people as they slept, while injuring another 26. Afterwards, he turned himself in to a local police station, with the explanation: “It is better that the disabled disappear.” Disability advocates

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