ChinaSource | A Book about Balthasar and Why You Should Read It https://t.co/Siak6bgYS7 pic.twitter.com/heKtQ2zbkA
— ChinaSource (@ChinaSourceOrg) March 3, 2021
This is a great interview with my friend and @MSMU colleague Joshua Brown about his monograph Balthasar in Light of Early Confucianism and his interest in the relation between Catholic theology and Chinese thought. https://t.co/a7jo5PNTmE
— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) March 20, 2021
Important piece by Andrew Kuiper. Increasingly we realise, as Balthasar already did, that the deployment of Kabbalah by Giles of Viterbo etc was perfectly orthodox. We need to return to Catholic Renaissance theology which now matters more than Reformation or Counter Reformation. https://t.co/MOvjX8qDNP
— john milbank (@johnmilbank3) December 20, 2020
Join us on Tuesday, December 22 at 8:00 pm for a Zoom conversation featuring @biillyb and @matthewwalther in conversation with @Chris_arnade, @mk_skehan, and Andrew Kuiper.https://t.co/bICOdXvWgH
— The Lamp (@thelampmagazine) December 20, 2020
Meeting ID: 927 8521 1121
Passcode: 931358
Sharing this essay from our @ChurchLifeND in advance of #AllSoulsDay tomorrow: "Tracing Ghosts in the Theological Tradition" by Andrew Kuiper. https://t.co/Sjk5BQu3uH
— McGrath Institute (@McGrathND) November 1, 2020
Join Fr. Joseph Fessio, SJ, Joseph Pearce, and Vivian Dudro in this week's @CatholicFormed Book Club discussion of Hans Urs von Balthasar’s “Short Primer for Unsettled Laymen.” WATCH NOW: https://t.co/1Wvtwgu4Lk
— Ignatius Press (@IgnatiusPress) November 12, 2020
Well this should be interesting.... https://t.co/R9KBBsST95
— Fr. Thomas Petri, OP (@PetriOP) July 30, 2020
The world’s ultimate destiny—as nature and as the history of mankind—is summed up both really and symbolically in the historical destiny of the man Jesus Christ. Ecce homo: behold man! Behold life destined for death! That is his destination; thither his destiny draws him, to a profound abyss of oblivion. And the shadow cast by this end covers everything with horror and chill, confusing all the threads of reason. But with the Resurrection from the dead, of whom the man Jesus Christ is the firstfruits, man comes forth from God, new, eternal. On the other side of death he begins his immortal life. And thanks to the death on the Cross on the part of the one man Jesus Christ, who was God’s Son, expiating sin and death’s doom on behalf of all, this eternal Resurrection life reflects a brilliant light onto the whole of our doomed existence. “Death, where is thy sting, where is thy victory?” Death is still there, and yet it has been superseded. The Cross is there but has turned into Easter. All the questions that guilty existence is bound to ask are still there, and yet “whenever our hearts condemn us, God is greater than our hearts, and he knows everything”.
