ABOUT THIS EPISODE
In this episode, Douglas Wilson considers immigration, assimilation, and the relationship between culture and religion. He examines oinophlugia, the New Testament word for drunkenness or excess of wine, and reviews Eric Hoffer’s The True Believer, reflecting on the kind of person drawn to all-consuming political and ideological movements.
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English
United States
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OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
In this episode, Douglas Wilson considers when deception may be righteous, continues his tour through the sins of the New Testament with morologia and foolish talking, and reviews Peter Kreeft’s The Myth, the Mask, and the Masterpiece on C.S. Lewis’s Till We Have Faces.
For more from Doug, subscri…
In this episode, Douglas Wilson argues for the blessings of colonialism, continues his study of New Testament foolishness with the word moros, and reviews Michael Kruger’s The Question of Canon and its case for the organic formation of the New Testament.
For more from Doug, subscribe to Canon+: ht…
In this episode, Douglas Wilson considers Marco Rubio’s warning about left-wing political violence, examines the New Testament word moraino and the connection between folly and salt losing its savor, and reviews Steve Turley’s CivCosm and its vision of a world reorganizing around competing civiliza…
In this episode, Douglas Wilson reflects on European soccer fans discovering the hospitality of heartland America, examines the shameless and brazen nature of sin through the word mamos, and reviews P. G. Wodehouse’s intricately plotted comedy Piccadilly Jim.
For more from Doug, subscribe to Canon…
In this episode, Douglas Wilson offers a cautiously optimistic take on the approaching midterms, continues his tour through the sins of the New Testament with moria and the foolishness of worldly wisdom, and recommends Thomas Goodwin’s The Vanity of Thoughts and the Puritan Treasures for Today seri…
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