"Today, words are routinely used as political weapons rather than as good-faith attempts to describe reality. Physical and moral truth can be inconvenient for certain factions trying to shape...

"Today, words are routinely used as political weapons rather than as good-faith attempts to describe reality. Physical and moral truth can be inconvenient for certain factions trying to shape...
In the span of my lifetime, Americans have seemed to abandon the values that once defined us as a nation. Poll results released last month by the Wall Street Journal show that religious faith, hard work, having children, community involvement, and patriotism have all...
Those extremely small, angry, vocal, forceful, and often elitist minorities across America have completely overplayed their hand. They reside today in a self-constructed house of cards.
Praxis Circle interviews cover a range of worldview topics ranging from politics, philosophy, religion, and beyond. Below are some clips and transcripts featuring our Contributors discussing an important worldview topic: Christianity & the West…
Instead of sending people straight to the gulags, this softer form of control has come in the way of cancel culture, leftist ideology, identity politics, woke capitalism, technological and data surveillance—and most importantly, a rejection of objective truth.
What have our Praxis Circle Contributors been up to? Below are some timely and relevant articles written by Contributors Nick Eberstadt, Heather Mac Donald, and Robert George.
The American Way is currently under severe attack in our “elite” universities . . .
Many young Americans are rose-colored glassy-eyed in love with European socialism. They should go to Europe . . .
Our message today, however, is that the small minority of elite woke has awakened a vast American majority that now has reason to be quite hopeful, based on events that have continued to unfold . . .
Honoring this truly outstanding American and patriot is the perfect way to recognize America’s 245th birthday tomorrow . . .