Regis Martin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Crisis Magazine
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Stories From the Silver Screen: The Diary of a Country Priest (opens the original)
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In a letter written to a friend in 1935, Georges Bernanos—France’s foremost Catholic writer, whose essays and stories are filled with the most searing and prophetic insight into God and the things of God—announced his intention to write a novel about an obscure country priest who, he declared, “will have served God in exact proportion to his belief that he has served Him badly” but, in his childlike innocence, will triumph, allowing him “to die peacefully of a cancer.” Three years later, the nov
Stories From the Silver Screen: The Jeweler’s Shop (opens the original)
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Nearly five centuries of state sanctioned apostasy have passed since the death of Sir Thomas More, martyred for his faith in 1535, principally due to his steadfast defense of the sanctity of Christian marriage, for which defense Rome herself was prepared to suffer the loss of a unified Catholic Europe. But not everyone would sign on with the Protestant Revolt. The people of Poland, for instance, remained robustly, passionately Catholic. And it is there that our next story begins. It is the year
Stories From the Silver Screen: A Man for All Seasons (opens the original)
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On a tombstone in a quiet cemetery in West Sussex, England, a brief inscription marks the place where one of the great figures of the English theater awaits the resurrection. His name is Paul Scofield, who died in 2008. “On stage,” the inscription reads, “his voice split the silence / his whisper cast a spell / Now his stage is dark, / Silence reclaims him, / and we his wife and family, / hold close his memory forever.” The words are few—perfectly lapidary too—testifying not only to a consummate
He Just Wanted to Go Home—On Reading Homer’s The Odyssey (opens the original)
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Tell me about a complicated man.Muse, tell me how he wandered and was lost when he had wrecked the holy town of Troy. (First three lines of The Odyssey, trans. by Emily Wilson) The great theme of The Odyssey—Homer’s masterful sequel to The Iliad—indeed, the predominant theme of the story itself, is homecoming, the imperative need we all have to get home, to arrive safely at the place we love. If only I can get back home to where it all began, the setting where everything starts, then I shall fin
Stories From the Silver Screen (opens the original)
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In all the years I’ve spent in college classrooms, stretching as far back as the days of pre-digital learning, two things have increasingly stood out about the students I teach, each unmistakably related to the other. The first is that fewer and fewer of them will actually show up fully dressed for class, preferring instead a level of dishevelment often indistinguishable from wearing pajamas. This could be a residue from the days of Covid when, owing to the lockdown, we were all given permission
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