I tried to make sense of this but failed miserably.<p>I think it involves understanding and accepting certain religious viewpoint that wasn't explained and which seems very much tied a pro-Catholic viewpoint.<p>Which might be expected from an essay from the McGrath Institute for Church Life[1], which refers to Pope Francis as "the Holy Father, Francis".<p>I certainly don't see any sort of anthropological evidence, only repeated complaints about "liberalism as a regime" and "sacramental liberalism as a lived and very concrete type of political-theological order", and "Liberalism as a lived faith centers around an anti-liturgy, the Festival of Reason".<p>FWIW, the title comes from Manning "around 1890", as reported later (in 1925) by Belloc, according to <a href="https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Edward_Manning" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Edward_Manning</a> .<p>> What Manning meant, Belloc explains, is "that all wars and revolutions, and all decisive struggles between parties of men arise from a difference in moral and transcendental doctrine" (p. 48), since no man, "arguing for what should be among men, but took for granted as he argued that the doctrine he consciously or unconsciously accepted was or should be a similar foundation for all mankind. Hence battle." (p. 49)<p>[1] The McGrath Institute for Church Life "serves as a living bridge between [Notre Dame] University and the Church".