EPPC’s latest work renewing culture.
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May 19, 2023
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The Justice Mothers Are Due
Erika Bachiochi
Plough
Scores of young people in our day are declaring their intention not to have children. The demographic winter that has frozen fertility rates in other Western countries has arrived at US shores. The reasons for the ambivalence around (or outright dismissal of) starting a family are both cultural and economic, even as the material and emotional demands of having children soar. Veterans today are justly provided disability compensation, pensions, education, training and employment services, health care, home loans, insurance, and even burial costs. Mothers (and fathers), whose caregiving labors make possible all other goods, are barely given thanks. It’s time to resurrect the soldier-mother analogy and provide caregiving parents their just due.
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Brad Littlejohn writes for The Gospel Coalition about a recent book calling for a revival of Christian nationalism ([link removed]) .
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For World Opinions, Jennifer Patterson encourages us to honor the self-sacrificial ideals ([link removed]) of the mothers in our lives.
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On Theology of Home, read Noelle Mering's reflection on being swept away by motherhood ([link removed]) , in an excerpt from Theology of Home III: At the Sea ([link removed]) .
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For The Catholic Thing, Stephen White writes about the many signs of God's goodness ([link removed]) .
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In his column this week, George Weigel writes about the enduring relevance of Dwight D. Eisenhower's insight into religious faith and public life ([link removed]) .
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Richard John Neuhaus Fellowship
The Ethics and Public Policy Center and the Public Interest Fellowship are excited to announce the launch of the Richard John Neuhaus Fellowship, a graduate-level program in Washington, D.C. that explores the Judeo-Christian tradition and its role in shaping public policy and the mediating institutions of civil society. Applications are open until July 10, 2023.
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The Ethics and Public Policy Center is excited to present our 2022 Annual Report ([link removed]) . As you’ll see, EPPC is flourishing, and our efforts to bring about renewal in American public life are bearing good fruit.
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