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.

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.

A Catholic writer's reflective newsletter on moral formation, leisure and contemplation, and faith and culture, drawing on Pieper, Aquinas and the Catechism. Readers get essayistic, personal commentary on how Christians can engage modern life with discernment rather than tribal rule-following.