Video Newsfeed
Editor's Column
When a country’s leader addresses the European Parliament, they usually, as far as I know, speak about international politics and their country’s position on one or another issue on that agenda. But given the EU’s, let’s say, rather peculiar relationship with Pashinyan, Armenia’s prime minister chose instead to dwell on our country’s domestic political life—complaining about the clergy and the opposition while simultaneously justifying the political repressions he himself has initiated. Pashinyan, in particular, said the following: “The reality is that certain clergymen, who have cynically…
The Trap of “Universal Love”
How such love feeds on hatred and fear Hermann Hesse…
Living in the “Kingdom of Lies” Comes at a Cost
The Bankruptcy of “Postmodern” Justifications As is well known, there…
Why Do Rulers Aspire to a “Divine” Status?
“All authority is from God” — but not every ruler…
Collective Thinking Means Not Thinking
What emphases would there be if Julien Benda were writing…
From the History of “Elected” Dictators
How “Fighters for Justice” Establish Dictatorship In Armenia, priests, bishops,…
The Characteristics of Moral Crises
How Nietzsche described them, and how relevant his description remains…
All Opposition Figures Are “Russian Spies”
The Foreign Intelligence Service Has Exposed “Hybrid Threats” Armenia’s Foreign…
Why “Peace to All” Is Said During the Divine Liturgy
And why one must not attend the Liturgy with the…
Programs
