Sunday, April 19, 2020
An Interview with Adrian Vermeule
Le Grand Continent: Adrian Vermeule : « L’échelle géographique d’un programme de bien commun devra être celle de l’État administratif » (via MOJ)
Unfortunately it is available only for subscribers.
It is clear from the title though that he is a proponent of a centralized national government and a statist.
Unfortunately it is available only for subscribers.
It is clear from the title though that he is a proponent of a centralized national government and a statist.
Jesse Billett: An Anglican Liturgist Reflects on Eastern and Oriental Orthodox Reunion
His presentation reminded me of the sad events of Church history. In the past some Latin polemicists have faulted the heresy, or laxity, or even their rebelliousness with respect to Rome of Eastern Christians for their being conquered by Muslims. What if the chastisement was not for these reasons but for failures in charity, first in the relations between the Byzantine Christians and the non-Chalcedonian Christians (or Orthodox)? And later, there were failures in charity by those ruling the Eastern Roman, or "Byzantine," Empire and possibly even those holding authority in the Byzantine churches...
An Icon of the Divine Mercy
Silverstream Priory has it on this page -- I don't think is an icon belonging to the community as the photo has been used elsewhere.
Russian Use...
A Brief Historical Look at the Liturgy by Archpriest Andrei Ukhtomsky
Labels:
Byzantine rite,
Divine Liturgy,
Eucharist,
Russian Orthodox
Saturday, April 18, 2020
Holy Pascha - The Resurrection of Christ
I thought the Byzantine liturgy in English was very well done in this video... one of the few times I didn't think it sounded strange to my American ears.
Here's another:
A Latin Papacy
Sandro Magister: Francis, the Pope Who Does Politics Firsthand. The Analysis of a Church Historian
Sandro Magister publishes an essay by Roberto Pertici, "Primacy of the Spiritual or Primacy of the Political?"
Pertici probably is correct with making such a distinction, but is Pope Francis really exercising his office in a way with which his Renaissance predecessors would disagree?
Sandro Magister publishes an essay by Roberto Pertici, "Primacy of the Spiritual or Primacy of the Political?"
Pertici probably is correct with making such a distinction, but is Pope Francis really exercising his office in a way with which his Renaissance predecessors would disagree?
Labels:
Jorge Bergoglio,
papacy,
Patriarchate of Rome,
Pope Francis
Valeurs Actuelles Interview with Cardinal Sarah
Sandro Magister has the links: Celibacy, Amazon, Germany. Cardinal Sarah Returns To the Field
Labels:
books,
clerical celibacy,
Ignatius Press,
Robert Sarah
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