Luke Burgis writes essays blending philosophy, Catholic thought, art history and technology, often reflecting on how modern technocratic systems shape human life. Recent issues cover Michelangelo's unfinished sculptures as a lens on technology, a critique of Anthropic's use of 'discernment' in AI ethics, and the changing nature of human work.

A Substack publication presenting Catholic theology through the Scholastic and Thomistic method, with multi-part series on topics such as penal substitution and Protestantism. Readers get long-form, citation-heavy articles drawing on older scholastic authors, with a paid tier offering premium posts.

Articles from Catholic Answers writers explain and defend Catholic teaching, with a focus on apologetics, scripture and comparisons with Protestantism and Islam. Readers get argued, source-referenced responses to common objections about Christianity and church history.

Personal essays and reflections from Jason Gillikin, covering his work as a parish sacristan, midlife health changes, and memories such as his college newspaper days and 9/11. The writing is conversational and wry, mixing everyday detail with thoughtful observations about faith and growing older.