In May 1968 in Paris,  I discovered my vocation.

To insist that freedom is inseparable from virtue while also emphasizing the need for strong limits on government power is becoming a very lonely path in today's America.

Hatred comes first, and reasons follow after.

I cannot think of any politician, thinker or novelist who has sent so much comfort and aspiration to so many people.

I travelled from Poland, already inwardly frozen by the eerie chill of Communism — and Communist Prague did nothing to raise my spirits.

The fact that hell was not built in a day, and that language was an important auxiliary in its construction, naturally enough makes us think of our own linguistic situation.

Two tall men in a state room: one a Protestant minister in his prime, full of zeal, beloved by millions all over the world; the other quite elderly, of a quiet demeanor, subtle, careful, yet absolutely clear in his thought.

The Founders, and the founding document they authored, give testimony to the religious, and uniquely Judeo-Christian, underpinning of our nation.

Over the portals of every national parliament or assembly should be inscribed the words "One must not exaggerate". 

All one has to do is turn to three great papal encyclicals.