When I was 12 and an altar boy at St. Mary’s of the Assumption Church, on my way to serve midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, I looked intently at the winter sky in search of the Star of Bethlehem.

The first chapter of Graeme Green’s “The Power and the Glory,” published in 1940, tells of a certain Mr.

I would like to make a case for the study of the liberal arts in higher education but the deck is stacked against me.

φαίνεταί μοι. If that’s Greek to you, you’re correct, it is.

Just as there’s a difference between baseball players and people who play baseball, so there’s a difference between gardeners and those who garden.

It’s referred to as the “American secular movement.” What it refers to is the deep dissatisfaction of a fast-growing number of Americans with official religious values and the institutions that ove

In his memoirs, Ben Franklin wrote, “There was never a truly great man that was not at the same time truly virtuous.” I’m not sure who “The Prophet of Tolerance” would put in the category of “great

In 1852, the United States Senate published the findings of Captain Howard Stansbury’s 1849-1850 expedition to the Great Salt Lake.

I’m sure most people, when asked to provide a list of emotions they experience in a given month, would not include “schadenfreude” even though it rears its head often enough.