I am working on a Bible buyer's guide, but today I want to take a moment to discuss the process of discernment for choosing a translation of a Bible. I am not a translation dogmatist. I own several Bibles,

I am in an interesting spot to review this book. I am a former Tolstoyan with a Christian anarchist perspective, so there's something unusual and familiar to a return to Christian anarchism from a pacifist

I'll be open and admit that I will probably never like Proudhon. We're axiomatically different in too many ways, but that doesn't mean that I have to believe everything he thinks is wrong. In particular,

I'm going to work through the essays in The Anarchist Handbook (Amazon affiliate link), written/edited by Michael Malice, over the course of the next several weeks. It's a collection of works by an eclectic

I've been thinking about risk recently. There are things in life that are always attended by some risk. In fact, depending on whether we go by perceived risk or actual risk, it's probably fair to say that

I’m going to work through the essays in The Anarchist Handbook (Amazon affiliate link), written/edited by Michael Malice, over the course of the next several weeks. It’s a collection of works

Michael Malice is a brilliant writer and enigmatic celebrity, so I'll let him introduce himself before I introduce his work: Michael Malice is the author of Dear Reader: The Unauthorized Autobiography

I've become quite disquieted about the state of the economy. I'm something of an economic pessimist. I'm not willing to write off society, humanity (though I'm certainly not a sunshine and rainbows type

I've been thinking about praxeology recently, especially as it pertains to information acquisition. This is a synthesis of two ideas that don't seem to come together often. On one hand, understanding

Ludwig von Mises' Human Action is an economic treatise that seeks to cover every major concept in economics. While it dates to the 1940s, its depth and breadth mean that there are few things that are left

Aristotle's Poetics is one of the earliest surviving works of literary criticism, and I read it over the past couple days. It's pretty short (the Project Gutenberg version I got came to 60 pages, and that

I have decided that I am going to undertake an exploration of the trivium. Unfortunately, it seems that there are relatively few great sources for people looking to self-teach the trivium. I have acquired

For the past month I've been working through Jordan Peterson's Beyond Order and seeking to get as much out of it as I could. Now that I've read the whole book, I'm writing this review to cover just the

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. Although Peterson did not intend for

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. Although Peterson did not intend for

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. I am splitting this chapter into three

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. I am splitting this chapter into three

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. I am splitting this chapter into three

I've been pushing my writing too far back into my bedtime, and that makes things hard because I want to continue through my series of reflections on Jordan Peterson's Beyond Order but I also don't want

I’ve been working through Jordan Peterson’s new book Beyond Order (Amazon affiliate link), breaking down each chapter into halves so I can give each a fair treatment. I am splitting this chapter into three