CWR: Why did Robert Cardinal Sarah decide to devote a book to silence?
The Introduction to Cardinal Sarah’s The Power of Silence, by French journalist Nicolas Diat, reveals the book could never have existed without a young French monk who was paralyzed and unable to speak—and yet formed a deep and abiding friendship born in silence, that grew in silence, and continues to exist in silence.
Sunday, July 02, 2017
Saturday, July 01, 2017
A Jesuit Now in Charge of the CDF
A good Jesuit or a bad one? Will he be a Jesuit first and a Catholic second when advising the Jesuit Pope? What would Malachi Martin have to say about this latest development (and the newest superior general of the Society of Jesus)?
Pope names Archbishop Luis Ladaria as Müller’s successor to head CDF The Spanish Jesuit has served as second-in-command at the CDF since 2008.
Pope names Archbishop Luis Ladaria as Müller’s successor to head CDF The Spanish Jesuit has served as second-in-command at the CDF since 2008.
Friday, June 30, 2017
Rorate Caeli: BREAKING - EXCLUSIVE IN ENGLISH: Pope dismisses Cardinal Müller from CDF
Just not a good fit for the Bergoglio papacy? Or is there more to it?
In difesa dei "dubia" dei quattro cardinali, messi in castigo dal papa
After the Academy for Life, A New Face for the Institute of the Family
Just not a good fit for the Bergoglio papacy? Or is there more to it?
In difesa dei "dubia" dei quattro cardinali, messi in castigo dal papa
After the Academy for Life, A New Face for the Institute of the Family
Labels:
Amoris Laetitia,
CDF,
Gerhard Müller,
Pope Francis,
Roman Curia
Thursday, June 29, 2017
Wednesday, June 28, 2017
Tuesday, June 27, 2017
Monday, June 26, 2017
Sunday, June 25, 2017
Saturday, June 24, 2017
Aristotle and the Garments of Skin
James Chastek: The Point of Sexual Desire
Aristotle's reflections on the end of reproduction, on the "natural" level remind me of what I read from St. Maximos the Confessor on the garments of skin and the fall of Adam and Eve and the consequences of that fall.
The intensity of our desire for coitus is a result of the fall?
Aristotle can be used to support a Patristic view on the 'garments of skin' rather than John Paul II's Theology of the Body?
Aristotle's reflections on the end of reproduction, on the "natural" level remind me of what I read from St. Maximos the Confessor on the garments of skin and the fall of Adam and Eve and the consequences of that fall.
The intensity of our desire for coitus is a result of the fall?
Aristotle can be used to support a Patristic view on the 'garments of skin' rather than John Paul II's Theology of the Body?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)