Wars in this part of the world have never been known for their conformity with international law or with the jus in bello proscriptions of just war theory.

Apparently, the evidence is overwhelming. The New York Times reports on United Nations efforts to document war crimes in Ukraine. He is able, avowedly nonpartisan, and Notre Dame has always leaned in to interreligious dialogue. John Jenkins, president of the University of Notre Dame, to the post. But antisemitism is a problem for Jews, not about them, and it would be better to make a recognizably devout Christian 'the face' of the effort. The husband of Vice President Kamala Harris is one of the nation's most prominent Jews, to be sure. Politico reports that second gentlemen Doug Emhoff is now 'the face' of the Biden administration's efforts to confront antisemitism.

It is clear that the Christian church should be looking to heal these divisions, not exacerbate them. These cultural divisions go deep and it is not at all clear how we can get to a point where the culture wars do not affect everything. While conservative Christian groups were celebrating the friendly hearing an evangelical Christian web designer got at the Supreme Court this week, where she said her beliefs kept her from creating a website for same-sex marriages, a group of waiters at a restaurant in Richmond, Virginia, refused to serve a reception for a conservative Christian organization and the event was canceled.

He also, rightly, gave a shout out to Stacey Abrams who lost her gubernatorial bid in November, but whose work registering Democrats in Georgia made Warnock's ascendency possible. Raphael Warnock should have beaten Herschel Walker by 50 points, not the 2.5 points that was the final margin. The results in Georgia's runoff should serve as a wake-up call for both parties but, with the notable exception of Democratic commentator Van Jones on CNN, I only heard Republicans admitting they needed to do some soul-searching.

Christian walker political commentator