Institutional Clericalism is Opposed to Humility

Despite his denunciation of clericalism, Francis embodies it as much as his opponents, real or imaginary.

On not whining https://t.co/FbY8a4VSXH

— The Lamp (@thelampmagazine) October 22, 2020

The Lamp

The Story of Khalid Ibn Al-Walid

My latest column, coauthored with @Macalester student Zain Ijaz #heymachttps://t.co/Y5pePMAcKp

— Andrew A Latham (@aalatham) October 25, 2020

The Mosaics of St. Sava Cathedral

Completed mosaics unveiled in Belgrade’s St. Sava Cathedral (+VIDEO)https://t.co/SEvoJif9uI

On Thursday, October 22, His Holiness Patriarch Irinej of Serbia and Serbian President Aleksandr Vučić visited St. Sava’s Cathedral in Belgrade to examine the newly-revealed mosaics. pic.twitter.com/Mu2H5BcQ0L

— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) October 26, 2020

Orthodox Christianity

On Miracles

This article is extremely important. Once you understand the dynamics of emergence and emanation, miracles are not only possible, but become the pinnacle of the process by which the world exists. https://t.co/VswfS227pL

— Jonathan Pageau (@PageauJonathan) October 26, 2020

Water Found on the Moon

NASA just discovered water on the Moon—in a crater named after a Jesuit priest https://t.co/5zUOGjN1Y1

— America Magazine (@americamag) October 26, 2020

For the 1st time, molecular water was discovered on a sunlit surface of the Moon, suggesting water may not be limited to cold, shadowed places. Goddard postdoc Dr. Casey Honniball, made the discovery using NASA's @SOFIAtelescope airborne observatory. https://t.co/TUFKK8Rl9x pic.twitter.com/1wiy05yS4r

— NASA Goddard (@NASAGoddard) October 26, 2020

Holy Demetrios, Pray for Us!

Mosaics of St. Demetrios of Thessaloniki at the Church of St. Demetrios in Thessaloniki, Greece
Today is his feast day pic.twitter.com/AE1IsJgQE6

— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 26, 2020

“Our Lady of Guápulo”

New Christmas stamp featuring a detail of “Our Lady of Guápulo,” an 18th-century oil painting. pic.twitter.com/5X4C3Bc0ok

— U.S. Postal Service (@USPS) October 20, 2020

One Can Do Anything with Allegory

Including preventing any future changes, even those that would seem to be sensible.

An Allegorical Rationale for the Ministers Sitting During the Gloria and Credo https://t.co/X44N7Ve9HV pic.twitter.com/U4YjVViHhA

— NLM (@NLMblog) October 26, 2020

Peter Kwasniewski

This Needs a Reform that the Current Pontificate Will Not Implement

The real problem is having men who don't know each other well enough to know each other's qualifications select from among themselves the next bishop of Rome.

That two Roman Pontiffs would ignore a rule, rather than amend it, is neither a crime nor a scandal. But it is an oddity. Crowding the conclave https://t.co/2fQACEXfkU

— Philip Lawler (@PhilLawler) October 26, 2020

Phil Lawler

Another Latin Appropriation of Something Eastern

It is especially bizarre as it is to advertise a missal for the Roman rite.

"Whenever the Church celebrates the Eucharist, the faithful can in some way relive the experience of the two disciples on the road to Emmaus: 'their eyes were opened and they recognized him' (Lk 24:31)."
-St. John Paul II, Ecclesia de Eucharistia pic.twitter.com/0zQFH7uq4o

— Ignatius Pew Missal (@PewMissal) October 26, 2020

The Final Pagan Generation by Edward Watts

How did 4th century Romans experience the dramatic political and religious change happening during their lifetime? Watch this interview with scholar Edward Watts to find out! @UCSanDiego #Twitterstorianshttps://t.co/pPzBxse5YO

— University of California Press (@ucpress) October 14, 2020

UC Press