The Kinist Review

  There lies at the core of Darwinism a dread realization that largely remains unrecognized by the ever-publishing, ever-disputing cadres of evangelical creationism. This realization is that human evolution implies human extinction—that the purported development of man is facilitated by the death of anything we might recognize as human.  If one accepts the idea of created kinds, it is only in the context of a ‘creation typology’ that this extinction-producing change which evolutionary theory anticipates can be determined.  By creation…

  A note to readers: While it is certain that Radical Traditionalism (represented today by the school of so-called Perennial Philosophy) has much that is worthy to say to the modern condition, subordinate as it is to the overmastering influence of commerce, it is often, perhaps rightly, thought inimical to the simple faith of the saints, which the West, both well and badly, transmitted to the world during the course of 1900 tumultuous and trying years following the Resurrection of…

  Anti-kinists often claim that racial awareness derives from the inherently atheistic theory of evolution set forth by Charles Darwin in his book, Origin of Species. They point out that the full title of his work was Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Also they maintain that Darwinism laid the basis for the “master race” ideology of Nazi Germany with its emphasis on amoral struggle for survival.…

  What kind of animal is Red Toryism? What truck would The Cause have with the crimson devil? Quoting the words of TS Eliot on the subject, a man befriended and lauded by no less than this our patron saint, Russell Kirk notes that:

In December 1928, Eliot published in his magazine his essay ‘The Literature of Fascism’—which he rejected, along with the literature of Communism. “A new school of political thought is needed,” he wrote, “which might learn from…