Philosophy & Religion
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Love and Humanity: A Rebuttal to Power Struggles
In a time when the arrogant wield the levers of power and war, and claim for themselves the righteous mandate of God’s will, it’s our collective responsibility to resist the temptation to play by their flawed rules and assumptions. Continue reading
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The Power of Inclusion in Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood
In 1969, Fred Rogers invited Black actor François Clemmons to share a wading pool on Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood, promoting racial equality during a segregated era. This act represented acceptance and inclusion, as both men relaxed together despite Clemmons’ race and… Continue reading
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Immigration and Our Future
Instead of an intentional, well-informed, and passionate public debate, the American ethos has descended into decisive action without accountability, consequence, or remorse. This is power unchecked—the very antithesis of the American narrative that for generations upheld and exported a moral… Continue reading
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Lead with Hope in 2026
You don’t have to be political or cynical to see that noble leaders are difficult to find these days. If 2025 was a turning point, then 2026 will be the hard acceleration down an unmarked road that will take years… Continue reading
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Our Identity Crisis is Here
Nearly 250 years after its founding, the United States is facing its greatest crisis yet. The crisis is not who’s in the White House, but of identity—our shared beliefs and values that inspire hope and goodness for ourselves and others. Continue reading
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When Will There Be Justice?
This week America is once again grieving the loss of innocent lives and a nation broken by a grave injustice. A shooting at Catholic K-8 School in Minneapolis during their morning prayers while sitting in the church pews left 2… Continue reading
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A Vision for a Just and Inclusive Future
In a time of polarized thinking and pursuit for power, we have a better vision of the future. Continue reading
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Salvation for Gaza is a Moral Imperative
Today, hundreds of thousands of people in Gaza remain without food. And for the dozens who attempted to survive another day, they did not live to see the next. Continue reading
Matt Till 