Today’s post is a SubscribeStar Saturday exclusive. To read the full post, subscribe to my SubscribeStar page for $1 a month or more. For a full rundown of everything your subscription gets, click here.
It’s (sort of) the start of a new decade, and every blogger and tin-pot commentator (like yours portly) has been putting out prediction posts for the decade. My good friend and fellow blogger Bette Cox has written not one, but two posts about the coming decade, based on her prayer-conversation with God.
I’ve taken more of the approach of photog at Orion’s Cold Fire: rather than offering lock-of-the-century predictions, I’ve just commented on things as they stand currently. I am notoriously bad at making predictions and calling elections.
That said, I thought I’d play to my strengths and instead write about The Twenties—the 1920s. Yes, it’s a bit hackneyed, but looking back at the past can be instructive of where we are now, if not what our futures hold.
Note to subscribers: due to a heavy rehearsal schedule today, this post may not be completed until later this evening. Thank you for your patience.
To read the rest of this post, subscribe to my SubscribeStar page for $1 a month or more.
[…] day) will be almost entirely on that production. As such, posts may be shorter than usual, or a bit delayed in getting […]
LikeLike
[…] the “common welfare”)? In a world in which the Left wins victory after victory in the long culture wars, the assumptions of the “New Right” that arose following the Second World War are […]
LikeLike
[…] more amenable to such arguments if we hadn’t seen the systematic destruction of marriage over the last 100 years. That destruction began with baby steps. Anything we can do to shore up traditional marriage is […]
LikeLike
[…] to fuss with auxiliary cords or BlueTooth. It’s remarkable that a medium popularized in the 1920s still remains dominant […]
LikeLike
[…] “The Twenties” – Some historical writing, looking back to the 1920s, and drawing some comparisons between that turbulent, raucous decade and our own times. […]
LikeLike