Author Archives: cmalsbury

Aboard the Pequod: American Literature’s Bounty on the White Christ

By Ehud Would

“The most effective way to destroy a people is to deny and obliterate their own understanding of their history.” 

~George Orwell

Narrative is central to cultural identity. The story of a nation as told by its members, and handed down to posterity, is determinative of its character, purpose, and continued existence. A folk without memory or love of their own history will not identify with their own saga. And if not, neither will they feel any particular onus to perpetuate their civilization. read more

Joe Carter Informs on The CARES Stimulus Bill

By Davis Carlton

Joe Carter of The Gospel Coalition (TGC) has written an article informing readers about the implications for individuals and churches given the recently passed CARES Stimulus package aimed at relieving Americans who are suffering financial hardships under the current COVID-19 lockdown. The article seems a somewhat strange read given that it appears on The Gospel Coalition website. It reads like something that a tax attorney or accounting firm would post on its website for the benefits of current or prospective clients, and yet it’s posted on The Gospel Coalition. read more

COVID-19 and Beyond: As Foretold by H. G. Wells in 1933

By Ehud Would

As much as has been written on the Wuhan Flu by now you may think there’s little left to say on the subject. But tarry with me a bit. You may be surprised.

For several reasons the global quarantine underway brings to mind “the Wandering Sickness” forecast in H. G. Wells’ 1933 Futurist prophecy, The Shape of Things To Come; which was adapted to film by Wells himself in ‘36 under the abbreviated title, Things To Come.

Now, before the reader dismisses it wholly as a work of fiction and coincidence, know that Wells himself describes it as the clairvoyant vision received by his fellow Technocrat, and eminent League of Nations diplomat, Dr. Phillip Raven. Not only did Wells and world leaders deem this prophecy true, but as a blueprint to be actively pursued. read more

Joel McDurmon’s Bizarre Take on Arabic Enslavement of Africans

By Davis Carlton

Joel McDurmon has taken umbrage at Larry Elder’s comments about the way that slavery is taught as a component of black history. Larry Elder complains that the role of Arabic Muslim slave trading is often ignored in the discussion of slavery during “Black History Month.” Elder is an articulate and intelligent black man who simply points out the oft-ignored reality of Arabic Muslim enslavement of black Africans to put slavery as it was practiced in America into some historical context. One would think that Elder’s comments would be pretty non-controversial. Even mainstream leftists could feign at least token appreciation for Elder’s point without surrendering their disapproval of white America over the question of slavery. But Joel McDurmon is no mainstream leftist. Joel’s anarcho-Marxist tendencies won’t allow him to pass up the opportunity to virtue signal against the “racism” of American slavery in comparison to the rest of the world. read more

Some Random Kinist Thoughts on the Coronavirus Rodeo

By Colby Malsbury

Have you been able to make hide or hair out of the dizzying speed with which we have transformed from encroaching Fabian-style Socialism to the galloping-upon-the-ramparts Bolshevik variant within the past few weeks? If so, you’re a better man than me. As events have come upon us seemingly at random, I see no reason to adopt anything but a random structure to address the modern sheltered antiseptic mindset regarding the Black Plague – Current Year Edition:

We Warrant a Far Worse Judgment read more

The Compromise of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer Lectionary

By Davis Carlton

As a Christian father I want to impart a love of Scripture in my children. My children are currently young so most of their knowledge of the Bible comes from reading stories in Children’s Bibles or listening to the songs on Bible singalong CDs that inevitably drive parents crazy during long car rides. These certainly have their place but children also need to grow into a deeper appreciation for the Bible. To this end I’ve been using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer daily office lectionary as a jumping off point for regular Bible reading. I appreciate the elegance of the Book of Common Prayer (BCP) in its incorporation of certain traditional prayers and Christian practices while also being firmly rooted in sound theology. read more

Team Alienist Loses Its Collective Spit. I Personally Don’t Have a Problem With That.

By Colby Malsbury

In ancient Rome, the pagan festival of Lupercalia was held in the middle of February. Derived from an even older Greek festival that venerated wolves, it paid homage to Romulus and Remus, the mythological twins who founded the Roman kingdom after having suckled lupine teats during their formative years. The bacchanal has ever since been associated with lycanthropy, and to this day ultra-nerdy werewolf cultists celebrate it via furry cosplay.

This is the only logical explanation for the feral stupidity our enemies have seen fit to engage in, both without and within their camp, over this past month. I haven’t seen so much heresy, guttersniping, and feet entrenched firmly in mouths since the last international climate change conference. read more

The Fall of The Boy Scouts

By Ehud Would

It’s a sad and sordid story, the fall of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA).

The Scouting movement was founded by Englishman Robert Baden-Powell in 1907. He described it as “Christianity applied”, a phrase later conspicuously reappropriated to  Theonomy. And Baden-Powell’s first Scouting Handbook stated uncannily, “No man is good unless he believes in God and obeys His laws.” Typical of our institutions, the Boy Scouts began as a self-consciously Christian enterprise. read more

All The Lonely People: The Modern “Death Positive” Movement Progresses as Whites Embrace The Abyss

By Davis Carlton

We live in depressing times. There can be little doubt that things are getting worse rather than better, the juvenile protestations of the #datpostmil crowd notwithstanding. Many on the Right acknowledge this without entirely understanding how we got here or what to do to fix the problem. Problems in contemporary Western society have become so numerous that the future prospects for the average Millennial are truly terrifying. The secular optimism that typified the decades following the Second World War and continued into the 1960s and 70s with promises of peace and universal brotherhood has disappeared among younger generations. read more

The Immanence of Biblical Nationalism, Part II – the Systematic Approach

By Bret McAtee

Read Part I here.

In the previous entry we took a look at the presence of nations in the Scripture. Methodologically speaking, we used a biblical-theological approach to consider the presence of nations in God’s plan as revealed in Scripture. In using a Biblical-theological approach we traced the theme of nations in the Scripture starting in Genesis and we allowed the Biblical text to reveal the growth of the theme of nations from an acorn in Genesis 10 to the full grown oak in Revelation 21 and 22. As a method, Biblical theology takes a theme and traces its progress and growth from seed form to full grown stratus. The Biblical-theological method can be used for any number of subjects from tracing the scarlet thread of redemption through the Scripture starting with Genesis 3:15 to tracing the theme of covenant or kingdom or the church or the tabernacle. When I think of this methodology I think of time-lapse photography. Time-lapse photography can take a large sequence of time and condense it so we can see the highlights of that time, editing out everything except the theme that the photographer is focusing on. read more