Lucianio Pellicani attempts to say that classical liberalism and Christianity are irreconcilable. However, a closer look at the founding documents shows that the founders believed liberalism and Christianity go hand in hand.

Developments within the medieval Catholic Church catalyzed the remarkable economic progress of the second millennium.

Capitalism, it's usually assumed, flowered around the same time as the Enlightenment -- the 18th century -- and, like the Enlightenment, entailed a diminution of organized religion. In fact, the Catholic Church of the Middle Ages was the main locus for the first flowerings of capitalism. Max Weber (1864-1920) located...

Shared wariness over China is the main reason the U.S. and Vietnam have embraced each other. But it shouldn’t be the only one.

Texas governor Rick Perry is the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination now, at least in the national polls. Undoubtedly that's the main reason so many East Coast pundits and Beltway wags are making fun of him.

President Obama is right to send troops to advise African forces going after the leader of the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda.

Roger Scruton, Britain's foremost conservative philosopher, offers a traditionalist manifesto to discomfit both the left and American free-marketeers.

The idea that freedom and Christianity are inherently incompatible is misconceived as during medieval Western Europe, the era in which Christianity expressed its influence on society more than any other, most of the rights and freedoms that constitute civil life today put down their roots.