Culture

Neurotheology, a Bridge Between Religion and Science 0
- Culture, Featured, Philosophy, Religion, Science
- September 11, 2026
An emerging field of psychology is recognizing the profound link among religious experience, the brain, and mental health. It’s called “neurotheology,” a multidisciplinary field that studies the relations between religion and the human brain. “Neurotheology is a two-way street so that it is not just neuroscience studying religion or religion commenting on neuroscience,” said Dr. Andrew Newberg, a neuroscientist and pioneer in the field, in an
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Plato’s Cave Was About Us, Not Others 0
- Culture, Featured, Philosophy
- September 11, 2026
Often the analogy of Plato’s Cave is told with the teller standing outside, basking in the sun. Meanwhile, everyone else is left inside, still seeing shadows on the wall. We naturally make a divide: the other country, the other party, the other culture, the other church, the other family – they are always the prisoners.
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Mamas, Don’t Let Your Daughters Grow Up to Be Wokesters 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, Politics
- September 10, 2026
Recent events reveal more women who are waking up and rejecting woke feminism, even though that doesn’t always seem to be the case on the surface. Consider Lindsay Clancy, for instance, who was on trial for allegedly strangling her three young children. The case resulted in a mistrial, on account of one juror, one of
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Why Trump’s Stay-at-Home Mom Subsidy Plan Is Hitting a Nerve 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink, Politics
- September 10, 2026
President Donald Trump is reportedly considering a plan to offer a $9,000 benefit to families with one parent staying home to raise their children. Putting aside the economic pros or cons of this proposal, the reaction to it from opponents on the right and the left says a lot about how society views the homemaker.
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How Erasing History and ‘Going No-Contact’ Are Related 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, History, Politics
- September 9, 2026
In the late 20th century, the “disappeared” referred to citizens, mostly in Latin America, who were arrested and murdered or imprisoned without due process or trial. The state, or in some cases terrorist groups or drug cartels, would then deny any knowledge of these individuals to their friends and families. They simply vanished. We don’t
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Shakespeare’s 3 ‘Hot Takes’ for a Nation in Troubled Times 0
- Culture, Featured, Literature
- September 8, 2026
There’s a lot of craziness in the news right now – when isn’t there? – between foreign policy and Iran, endless left/right political bickering and party infighting, economy woes, new conspiracy theories, and highly publicized murder trials. Adding to the heaviness is every political pundit’s “hot take.” Most Americans are tired of it, quite frankly.
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