If the cause of poverty is marginalization, the cure is inclusion.

If a church offers no truth that is not available in the general culture - in, for instance, the editorials of the New York Times or, for that matter, of National Review - there is not much reason to pay it attention.

If the cause of poverty is marginalization, the cure is inclusion.

Socialism is the religion people get when they lose their religion.

Consumerism is, quite precisely, the consuming of life by the things consumed. It is living in a manner that is measured by having rather than being... and consumerism is hardly the sin of the rich. The poor, driven by discontent and envy, may be as consumed by what they do not have as the rich are consumed by what they do have. The question is not, certainly not most importantly, a question about economics. It is first and foremost a cultural and moral problem requiring a cultural and moral remedy.

In the absence of truth, power is the only game in town.

One must never underestimate the profound bigotry and anti-intellectualism and intolerance and illiberality of liberalism.