Question: What neoconservative religious journal was written by the film and music critic Armond White?

Context articles: Bernard Holland
First Things
Joseph Bennett (critic)
Homiletic and Pastoral Review
William Bender
Ernest Newman
Edward Holmes (musicologist)
Ingmar Bengtsson
Armond White
Paul Griffiths (writer)

Bernard Holland (born 1933) is an American music critic.
 He served on the staff of "The New York Times" from 1981 until 2008 and held the post of chief music critic from 1995, contributing 4,575 articles to the newspaper.
 He then became the National Music Critic, reviewing concerts, festivals and hall openings worldwide.
First Things is an ecumenical, conservative and, in some views, neoconservative religious journal aimed at "advanc[ing] a religiously informed public philosophy for the ordering of society".
 The magazine, which focuses on theology, liturgy, church history, religious history, culture, education, society and politics, is inter-denominational and inter-religious, representing a broad intellectual tradition of Christian and Jewish critique of contemporary society.
Joseph Bennett (29 November 1831 – 12 June 1911) was an English music critic and librettist.
 After an early career as a schoolmaster and organist, he was engaged as a music critic by "The Sunday Times" in 1865.
 Within five years he was appointed chief music critic of "The Daily Telegraph", a post he held from 1870 to 1906.
Homiletic and Pastoral Review is a religious journal, the first Catholic Clergy magazine to appear in the United States and has been the leading journal of its kind for over a century.
 The editor emeritus is the Rev. Kenneth Baker, S.J.; current editor is the Rev. David Vincent Meconi, S.J., a professor of patristic theology at St. Louis University.
 Founded over one hundred years ago, "Homiletic and Pastoral Review" is one of the most well-respected pastoral journals in the world.
 The journal is carried by 191 university libraries.
 It features contributors such as James V. Schall, S.J., Alice von Hildebrand, Paul Vitz, Kenneth Whitehead, Donald DeMarco, Regis Scanlon, and John F. Harvey.
William Bender (May 30, 1930 – May 4, 2014) was an American music critic who reviewed for the "American Record Guide".
 A former music critic with the "New York Herald Tribune" and the "World Journal Tribune", he was chief music critic for "Time" magazine from 1968-1978.
 He is the author of the Emmy Award winning documentary on Leopold Stokowski which aired on the National Educational Television and BBC networks in 1970.
 He is the co-author of the 1974 book "The Tenors" in which he profiled the life and career of opera singer Richard Tucker.
Ernest Newman (30 November 1868 – 7 July 1959) was an English music critic and musicologist. "
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians" describes him as "the most celebrated British music critic in the first half of the 20th century."
 His style of criticism, aiming at intellectual objectivity in contrast to the more subjective approach of other critics, such as Neville Cardus, was reflected in his books on Richard Wagner, Hugo Wolf, Richard Strauss and others.
 He was music critic of "The Sunday Times" from 1920 until his death nearly forty years later.
Edward Holmes (1797 – 28 August 1859) was an English musicologist, music critic, pianist, and music educator.
 Born just outside London, he was a pupil of Vincent Novello.
 He spent his early career earning a living as a piano teacher.
 In 1827 he visited Germany, and upon returning to England published his first book, "A Ramble among the Musicians of Germany" (1828; 3d ed.
 1838).
 Impressed with his skills as a writer on music, the owner "The Atlas" hired him as a music critic where he remained for many years.
 In 1849 he immigrated to the United States where he spent the last 10 years of his life working as an editor and music critic.
 He also contributed articles to several music journals during his career, including "The Musical Times".
 His other works include "The Life of Mozart" (1845), "Life of Purcell", for Novello's 'Sacred Music', and "Analytical and Thematic Index of Mozart's Piano-works".
Ingmar Bengtsson (2 March 1920 – 3 December 1989) was a Swedish musicologist, music critic, and music educator.
 Born in Stockholm, he was educated at the Royal Swedish Academy of Music where he was a pupil of Olof Wibergh and at Uppsala University where he studied musicology with Carl-Allan Moberg.
 He also studied privately with Gottfrid Boon.
 From 1943-1959 he was music critic for the newspaper "Svenska Dagbladet".
 From 1961-1986 he was Chairman of the Swedish Society for Music Research and for several decades he served as editor for musicology journal "Svensk tidskrift för musikforskning".
 He was the (senior) professor of musicology at Uppsala University from 1961 until his retirement in 1985.
Armond Allen White (born 1953) is an American film and music critic known for his provocative and idiosyncratic film criticism.
 He currently writes for "National Review" and "Out".
 He was previously the editor of "CityArts" (2011–2014), the lead film critic for the alternative weekly "New York Press" (1997–2011), and the arts editor and critic for "The City Sun" (1984–1996).
 Other publications that have carried his work include "Film Comment", "Variety", "The Nation", "The New York Times", "Slate", "Columbia Journalism Review", and "First Things".
Paul Griffiths was born in the Welsh town of Bridgend to Fred and Jeanne Griffiths.
 He received his BA and MSc in biochemistry from Lincoln College, Oxford, and from 1971 worked as a freelance music critic.
 He joined the editorial staff of "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians" in 1973 and in 1982 became the chief music critic for "The Times", a post which he held for ten years.
 From 1992 to 1996, he was a music critic for "The New Yorker", and from 1997–2005, for "The New York Times".
 A collection of his musical criticism for these and other periodicals was published in 2005 as "The substance of things heard: writings about music", Volume 31 of "Eastman Studies in Music".