Christianity offends the pieties of a money economy by giving two great commandments: Thou Shalt Not Save Wantonly and Thou Shalt Spend Like God. Featuring Marc Barnes and Jacob Imam.

Jacob Imam and Marc Barnes speak with author Brandon McGinley about his new book, It Is Right and Just, co-authored with Scott Hahn and recently published by Emmaus Road Publishing.

Marc Barnes and Andrew Willard Jones posit Black Friday as a "Sabbath of Liberalism" and apply the ideas in William Cavanaugh's recent New Polity magazine article.

Marc Barnes and Jacob Imam discuss their recent article, The Perversion of the Priesthood.

Andrew Jones says that "the point of politics is virtue. To “do politics” is to engage in making other people virtuous, or it is not politics at all, but an evil or a farce masquerading in its name."

In this podcast, Alex Plato and Jacob discuss virtue—what it is, who has it, and how to get it. In particular, they discuss the Thomistic versus Franciscan notions of pagan virtues to tie it back into Andrew's argument that political orders must be Christian to form men's souls in virtue.

Marc Barnes had a chance to sit down with Patrick Coffin to discuss the Church and the State, the upcoming election, Kanye vs. Trump, abortion, celebrities, and more.

The ancients tried to suppress their consciences, the moderns live by their unformed conscience, in between the two is the Christian conception, which Alex Plato and Jacob Imam discuss.

In which Jacob and Marc discuss how liberalism is founded on a bad reading of the book of Genesis, one that replaces God's abundant gifts to Adam with man-made scarcity.

In which Jacob and Marc join Alex Plato to discuss the crisis at the heart of American culture: the lack of ownership.

Jacob and Marc discuss the significance of "coins" and "fishes" in the Scriptures, the manner in which they refer to the papacy, and anticipate Jacob's new article for New Polity which describes Peter as a destroyer of gods.