Josef Pieper, Whittaker Chambers, and Moses all point to the same truth: to choose life is to choose love, God, and the future.

J.R.R. Tolkien called it “eucatastrophe” — the sudden turn to joy. It’s a pattern echoed in the best of literature and fulfilled in Christ’s rising from the dead.

As the world cheered his Grand Slam, Rory McIlroy quietly chose the narrow road of reconciliation.

‘He must name the idols of our age — comfort, digital distraction, radical autonomy and indifference — and challenge us to something greater…’

Josef Pieper, Whittaker Chambers, and Moses all point to the same truth: to choose life is to choose love, God, and the future.

J.R.R. Tolkien called it “eucatastrophe” — the sudden turn to joy. It’s a pattern echoed in the best of literature and fulfilled in Christ’s rising from the dead.

As the world cheered his Grand Slam, Rory McIlroy quietly chose the narrow road of reconciliation.

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