"Like Narcissus, such a person can pursue the discipline of theology only to discover that they have not found God, but an image of themselves reflected in a cultural mirror."
— stephen brannon (@stephenbrannon_) August 27, 2020
a #mustread from @ccpecknold https://t.co/bTRRBhNRhH
Thursday, August 27, 2020
Sure
But what future for academic theology in an age of collapse?
St. Phanourios, Pray for Us!
We also celebrate the Holy Martyr Phanourios (Φανούριος Μεγαλομάρτυς)
— Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Canada (@GO_Metropolis) August 27, 2020
The faithful pray to Saint Phanourios especially to help them recover things that have been lost. https://t.co/lfrZ8Wu3QK
Saint Phanourius is considered as the pre-eminent saint who can help to find (“reveal”) any lost belongings#orthodox_times
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) August 27, 2020
https://t.co/gY9i7rZif8
Fanouropita is a Greek fasting-appropriate cake brought as an offering to Saint Phanourius for helping people find lost things and not only#orthodox_times https://t.co/FiI3LmO0BM
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) August 27, 2020
Orthodox Soteriology
"As separation from God, death—not physical, not physiological death, but death as sin and separation—has been abolished by Christ’s death." - Alexander Schmemann pic.twitter.com/1pnO570kKF
— SVS Press (@SVSPress) August 27, 2020