It’s a word we don’t hear very often these days, but one that was of utmost importance to our ancestors—actual and figurative. In fact, they couldn’t live without it. The word is “honor.”
Ancient Romans practiced a timocratic—that is, an honor-loving—way of life. The Roman historian Livy in particular highlights the great deeds done for the honor of the city and for personal honor as well as the heinous and dishonorable crimes of, for example, the early kings of Rome—crimes that led to their downfall and exile.
Wyoming Catholic College sophomores have been reading Livy with Dr. Pavlos Papadopoulos. In this interview, Dr. Papadopoulos begins by responding to one of his own paper prompts.
Arithmetic, Murder, and Redemption in Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment with Dr. Thaddeus Kozinski
Gothic Cathedrals: The Architecture of Contemplation with Dr. Jason Baxter
Sacred Signs: On the Physical Side of Being Spiritual with Dr Kent Lasnoski
The Pope, Authority, and “Religious Assent” with Dr. Jeremy Holmes
Paradise Lost: A Conversation with Dr. Glenn Arbery
The Roots of Philosophy: Theories about Everything
Silence and Sacred Space
Evil Enchantment and The Weight of Glory: What Dante Taught C.S. Lewis about Poetry with Dr. Jason Baxter
Euclid and the Beauty of Numbers with Dr. Scott Olsson
Introduction to "The Great Books" with Dr. Thaddeus Kozinski
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