Conservative, Orthodox Christian, Southerner, eclecticist. ‘The Benedict Option', 'Live Not By Lies'. Danube Institute, The European Conservative 🇮🇱
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Rod Dreher's coverage in The American Conservative predominantly focuses on opinion editorials and legal policy regulation, with a strong emphasis on American politics. He seems to lean towards thought-provoking pieces that challenge prevailing narratives or provide alternative perspectives.
Given his focus, he may be interested in commentary from experts who can offer nuanced insights into the intersection of law, government policies, and societal issues. Pitches should align with his interest in topics such as American politics, religion, and social dynamics.
Dreher’s articles are not limited by geographic focus but rather emphasize broader political themes within the United States context. Therefore, relevant pitches could address national issues related to government policies and their societal implications.
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The backlash to the new Netflix film is about something much deeper: the attempt to de-Judaize Christianity.
And: N.S. Lyons's Marching Orders; Niall Ferguson On The 'Vibe Shift'
By: Rod Dreher
‘Life is not easy for many Hungarians, but Hungary has one big thing going for it: a strong sense of itself as a nation and a people. If it is true that hope comes from cultural memory married to the desire to return to what is good, true, and beautiful about the past, then Hungarians have every right, and indeed the responsibility, to be hopeful, even as the chill darkness of forgetfulness and cultural dispossession settles over Western Europe.’
UFOs, NHEs, The 'Babalon Working,' And The Theory That All This Is Demonic
By: Joseph Holmes, Daniel Darling, Brad Wilcox, Robert W. Caldwell, Brad East, Rod Dreher, Madison N. Pierce, Sandra Glahn, Daniel Bennett, Rebecca McLaughlin, Jordan Peterson, John Mark Comer
Analyzing the appeal of John Mark Comer and Jordan Peterson—and much more from the year in books.
By: Rod Dreher
‘That night in New York, I too felt the thrill of hope. There in the purity of the snow-frosted park, there was not enough evil in the world to extinguish the good in the hearts of men who love, and who hope in defiance of despair. As the Gospel of John says, “The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not overcome it.”’
A Michelangelo Basilica, St. Teresa's Ecstasy, And A Joyful, Wine-Filled Lunch
An Ode To The Joy Of Beauty In A World Of Pain And Violence
A Reflection After Four Days On Mount Athos, And In Thessaloniki
And: Musk & Weidel; Queering The Nukes; The Awful 'Imagine'; Wesley Huff
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