The Imaginative Conservative
The Imaginative Conservative is an online magazine for those who value the True, the Good, and the Beautiful. We explore various topics including culture, liberal education, politics, political economy, literature, the arts, and the American Republic, drawing inspiration from thinkers like Russell Kirk, T.S. Eliot, Edmund Burke, Irving Babbitt, Wilhelm Roepke, Robert Nisbet, Richard Weaver, M.E. Bradford, Eric Voegelin, Christopher Dawson, and Paul Elmer More, who are all part of the Imaginative Conservatism movement. Our aim is to respond to T.S. Eliot’s call to “redeem the time, redeem the dream.” The Imaginative Conservative promotes a hopeful, gracious, charitable, grateful, and prayerful form of conservatism for our families, communities, and the Republic. For further insights, consider reading "A Conservatism of Hope" by W. Winston Elliott III, "Ten Conservative Principles" by Russell Kirk, and "Reflections on Imaginative Conservatism" by Eva Brann.
Outlet metrics
Global
#289583
United States
#92320
Community and Society/Faith and Beliefs
#1319
Articles
-
6 days ago |
theimaginativeconservative.org | Joseph Pearce |Robert Lazu Kmita
Each of us needs to be living courageously in goodness, truth and beauty, remembering at all times that sanity and sanctity are ultimately synonymous. With respect to literature, we need to preserve and promote the legacy of Christendom, of Christian Civilization, by promoting the reading and teaching of the Great Books. Robert Lazu Kmita: Dear Joseph Pearce, our first interview appeared twenty years ago — on April 11, 2005. It is unbelievable how many years have passed, isn’t it?
-
1 week ago |
theimaginativeconservative.org | Joseph Pearce
If pride might be said to be the making of God in our own image, a lesser form of pride is the making of our gods, our idols, into our own image. This latter form of pride, what might be called pride in the lower key, is made manifest in the multifarious ways in which idolaters turn their idols into ideals of their own contrivance. Nowhere is this more evident than in the case of William Shakespeare.
-
1 week ago |
theimaginativeconservative.org | Joseph Pearce
The 20th Century is marked by the loss of voices cut short in mid-song by war. There have been so many dark centuries in the history of Christendom that one hesitates to call any particular century the darkest of all. Some have been as dark as the 20th century, but none have been as deadly. In terms of the sheer body count, the 20th century, with its wars of irreligion and its access to industrialized weapons of mass destruction, is the most murderous in human history.
-
2 weeks ago |
theimaginativeconservative.org | Regis Martin
From the first moment of his conversion, rivetingly recounted in the pages of his Confessions, Augustine rooted himself in Christ, determined to cleave to his person and the redemption wrought by the sacrifice of his life. Not as mere idea, distant and remote, toward which he would now and again direct his attention. Such rarefied realms, so beloved by men with minds like Plotinus, who would never dream of actually talking to God, were not for him.
-
2 weeks ago |
theimaginativeconservative.org | Joseph Pearce
I’ve recently returned from my first-ever visit to Australia. In its wake, I am basking in the afterglow of the experience, as well as enduring the jetlag of its aftermath. The purpose of the visit was a speaking tour to promote the need for a restoration of classical education.
The Imaginative Conservative journalists
Contact details
Email Patterns
Contact Forms
Contact Form
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →