Mary Eberstadt

Pope Francis minces no words on what it means to have a consistent ethic of life—something that may surprise his latest secular fans.

The gap between the pro-life and pro-animal movements just narrowed again—and the returns down the road could be prodigious.

Michael Novak’s new memoir sheds light on the workings of one of the West’s most voluminous minds over the past several decades.

Pope Francis’s recent comments show not an abandonment of traditional church doctrine, but a radical commitment to upholding it.

In an interview about her new book How the West Really Lost God, EPPC Senior Fellow Mary Eberstadt discusses the double helix of faith and family.

Kathryn Jean Lopez of National Review Online interviews EPPC Senior Fellow Mary Eberstadt about her new book—How the West Really Lost God—and the reality and the future of God and family in the West.

Progressives who think that traditional churches and hearths are on the wrong side of history need to think again.

If the welfare state and the family are a zero-sum game, what’s going to happen in the West down the road?

Religious traditionalists may be losing real estate, but they’re winning the effort to shape the Christianity of tomorrow.

The mission against secularization has sputtered in part because the West, both religious and non-religious, has labored for many years now under what is at best an imperfect understanding of what secularization really is. What might happen if that’s corrected?

In her new book, EPPC Senior Fellow Mary Eberstadt presents a startlingly original account of how secularization happens and a compelling argument for why everyone from agnostics to believers should care about these two crucial institutions of faith and family.

The chief problem facing the new Pope is the same as it was for his predecessor: the secularization of large parts of the formerly Christian world.