A church in Colorado Springs is hosting a volume of the first completely handwritten and illuminated Bible since the invention of the printing press — and soon, it’ll have the
It s not every day you recognise a bear in the Library. But in a Book of Hours we recently catalogued as part of the Harley cataloguing project, we came across a furry figure who seemed strangely familiar. He is a rather plump little bear, clambering with some determination up a.
Resisting Coercion in 2021
Daniel Natale of The New American (that also has a YouTube channel), whom I wrote about recently, has another brilliant short video on the truly infernal consequences of wearing masks, from an entirely secular perspective. I hope his wise words and information I had heretofore not considered has an impact on readers. He begins by discussing “Publishers seem to be engaging in a new phenomenon, whereby they are hiding the faces of the people on the covers [of books]. Is this part and parcel of the new culture of masked faces that certain elements seem to want to usher in to our society? What are the sociological effects of such a trend? What does this mean for our once-free republic?” More importantly, he discusses the dehumanizing aspect and the ability of masks to act as cover for evil doers.