Summary of Scholastic Principles  by Bernard Wuellner, first published in 1956, is a list of principles grouped by topic. Many of the...

Plot-driven, focused on human and material aspects with the supernatural taking a backseat. Entertaining and, intended or not, even comical.

The conscience in many cultures is something interior that guides one on right and wrong. It may even compel one to act rightly and/or to...

Making Choices: Practical Wisdom for Everyday Moral Decisions  by Peter Kreeft, first published in 1990, is a text about morality and how...

The Foundation Trilogy is a collection of short stories and novellas written by Isaac Asimov from about 1942 to 1950. The trilogy is...

San Francisco, CA – Twitter Files have revealed that the platform worked with presbyterians to suppress free will. “It’s important we...

Terminator-like time paradox. Moderately intriguing. Poor execution, inadequately explained plot points and devices.

A supernatural force kills people whilst religious fanatics take advantage. Tries too hard, but well-paced with some dramatic suspense.

A fantasy and slice-of-life romantic-comedy about friendship, romance, the difficulties of adolescence, identity and destiny.

Although there is nothing particularly new, the story is intriguing enough with strong characters and it does look good.

It may be worth making a few comments given the observation that the currently available COVID “vaccines” may be the “mark of the beast”,...

This is the final part of the series on Purgatory, providing a glimpse of non-Scriptural material.

Part IV (of V) of a series on Purgatory. This part examines Scriptural references more directly related to Purgatory.

Part III (of V) of a series on Purgatory. This part continues to examine the Scriptures regarding temporal merit and demerit.

Part II (of V) of a series on Purgatory. Since Purgatory presupposes temporal merit and demerit, this part examines the Scriptures on that.

Part I (of V) of a series on Purgatory. This part attempts a basic explanation.

Philadelphia, PA – A local Presbyterian church is to no longer offer the choice of coffee or tea after their services.