This secular age is characterized by twin refusals: the refusal to appreciate human truths, and the refusal to be open to the divine. Combating those refusals requires an imagination steeped in the greatest creative works known to man.
The Anselm Society is pleased to announce that the keynote speaker for its 2019 Your Imagination Redeemed conference will be Dr. James K.A. Smith.
On the Believe to See podcast, Michelle Hindman makes a case to revive the lost art of hagiography.
Wendell Berry thinks the world is more like a mystery than a machine. In his poem "The Mad Farmer's Liberation Front" he gives us a radical manifesto for lives that don't compute.
This episode focuses on the theme of women's friendships as they are portrayed in film and television.
Kristopher Orr’s “Western Wind” is a call to the Church to remember her name.
The Anselm Society invites visual artists to submit proposals for entries for a special curated gallery display on April 27-28, 2018.
Tips from Brian Brown from the Anselm Society's Storytelling night.
Charles Dickens, a journalist, and a future father reflect on truth, imagination, and Christmas.
A gem from Anthony Esolen on the breathtaking nature of the beauty that is the redeemed imagination.
The Anselm Society is pleased to announce the release of its first album, Songs from the Shadowlands, Vol. 1.
The Anselm Society's first all-day artists' retreat will be a day of reflection, inspiration, and consecration.
Your membership will power thrilling things for 2018-19, and opens you up to a spectacular array of benefits.
The Anselm Society is pleased to announce its fall and winter retreats, workshops, gatherings, and pub nights for the fall and winter.
Anselm director Brian Brown recently wrote a letter to the Anselm leadership team, which he gave permission to the Cultivating Project to publish.
Malcolm Guite reflects on stringing, George Herbert, and getting in tune.
An interview with Brian Brown on Vernacular Podcast.