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This account seeks to synthesize the politics of Alasdair MacIntyre & Christopher Lasch with classical metaphysics & a foundationalist epistemology. This is NOT a safe space for libertarians, neoliberals, nominalists, or relativists. I reserve the right to offend all such groups.
“The law, however, is constantly based on notions of morality, and if all laws representing essentially moral choices are to be invalidated under the Due Process Clause, the courts will be very busy indeed.” — Justice Byron White
Unfortunately, this stage of my personal life has come to a close. This was my first breakup, and I was hopelessly in love. I’d appreciate your prayers at this time.
Postliberal Christian retweeted
Thomas Sowell Sunday Wisdom: government can’t solve all your problems, no matter much it “cares.” The importance of the family unit and traditional values are not things that can be enforced by government, but they are vital to an individual’s success.
Under ecclesial law, you must either be married by an ordained minister or Adam Sandler.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are officially married. Swift’s brother, Austin, acted as her “man of honor,” while Kelce’s brother, Jason, was his best man, according to a representative for the pop star. The ceremony was officiated by Adam Sandler. nyti.ms/4v8aRJF
Postliberal Christian retweeted
As a post-lib, I’m torn on term limits. On the one hand, I want the Presidency to be as powerful as possible. On the other hand, I want to undermine the will of the voters. Decisions, decisions…
This is either the most amazing bit ever done on Twitter or the most ill-informed person on the face of the planet:
Never forget that people like this hate us simply for being Methodists.
Replying to @DOWResponse
Methodists should not be permitted to serve in the military until they stop gaming the system to let church out early to beat the Baptists to lunch
Reinventing the Community of Christ from first principles:
Postliberal Christian retweeted
This is probably an 85%+ popular statement.
I like Foster; he’s an exemplary Christian man. But the rigour of argumentation here is lacking: it can never follow that because someone was convinced to behave differently by example, then the original behavior was moral. Correction of sin and imprudence is not distinguished…
















