Mapping the world of Scotch
When navigating the world of Scotch, it’s helpful to have a guide…

"We are travellers…not yet in our native land" – St. Augustine
When navigating the world of Scotch, it’s helpful to have a guide…


In my recent appearance on The Catholic Man Show, I mentioned that C.S. Lewis went to weekly confession to an Anglican priest. I thought I’d share one of his letters today where he points out the value of confessing our sins out loud:
…there is the gain in self-knowledge: most of [us] have never really faced the facts about ourselves until we uttered them aloud in plain words, calling a spade a spade. I certainly feel I have profited enormously by the practice.
The Collected Letters of C.S. Lewis, Volume III
Not only is Confession biblical, it’s also good psychology 🙂
A while ago I was listening to this episode of Reason and Theology and heard some really great advice about what to do when you get frustrated at the Liturgy at Mass:
If you’ve ever wanted to learn more about the Liturgy of the Mass, you can’t do better than this…
One of my great loves is Scotch, so I thought I’d share a little primer. Here are the main regions in Scotland which produce this delightful drink:

Here are the characteristics of those different regions:

…and here are some example scotches from those regions:


I’ll be giving a talk this weekend where I’ll be talking about The Moral Argument for the existence of God, so I thought I’d pull together all my resources on the subject…


Frank Turek discusses major Mistakes concerning The Moral Argument: Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3.