FT June/July 2004: Conciliating Hatred: “These days, if you announce that the Supreme Court is doing politics rather than law you will provoke more yawns than protests. But what sort of politics is the Court doing? Justice Antonin Scalia frequently charges the Court with stepping out of its judicial role and taking sides in the culture wars. That is eminently plausible. Still, we are admonished to have charity, and a more charitable interpretation is at least possible. Some of the Justices, including some who are most centrally placed on the Court, seem to have a very different self-understanding. They seem to see themselves as performing the political function of national conciliation. “
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Essays
- Apocatastasis: The restitution of all things
- Love That Hath Ends Will Have an End: Considering Christian Marriage in Our Time
- Particularity and Justice
- The Assyrian Church of the East and the Religion of Light in China
- The Hand of Welcome: Hope in a Contraceptive Culture
- The Mission of the Church
- The Person and Work of Christ
- Zebulon Baird Vance and The Scattered Nation
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