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This book is a learned essay situated at the intersection of politics, philosophy, and religion. It offers a diagnosis and critique of the secular religion of our time: humanitarianism, or the “religion of humanity.”
The book draws its inspiration from a series of profound thinkers—Orestes Brownson, Aurel Kolnai, Vladimir Soloviev, and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. These individuals, while being men of peace, rejected:
With a foreword by the distinguished political philosopher Pierre Manent, the book aligns with Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI's affirmation that Christianity cannot be reduced to a “humanitarian moral message.”
Through a pungent yet respectful analysis, the author critiques Pope Francis, highlighting how his approach increasingly confuses the Gospel with:
The book concludes by affirming the power of reason, informed by revealed faith, to provide a humanizing alternative to:
This thought-provoking essay is essential reading for anyone interested in the interplay between faith, politics, and the challenges of modern humanitarian ideologies.

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