Then someone handed me some of Robert Reilly's music reviews, and I realized that a new vision had taken hold at Crisis. I snatched up all the back issues since Deal Hudson came on board, and devoured articles on art and literature, movies and political philosophy. I began going to music stores and libraries searching out works by the composers and authors profiled in Crisis. Our family movie night is taking on new life as we collect the movies recommended in Crisis. The magazine's scope is now refreshingly broad, feeding both the mind and the imagination.
Crisis is definitely no longer just another neo-conservative magazine.
I heartily welcome efforts to educate and mobilize Catholics in the public policy arena. However, I must confess to being a bit perplexed about the Catholic Alliance, even though I happen to agree with many of its policy positions. These, and other issues, need to be addressed openly by the Catholic Alliance if it ever hopes to be a credible voice when it speaks to Catholics. Please drop us a line. Let us know what you liked about Crisis Online or tell us how you think we can improve.