Saturday, October 31, 2020
Finality... and Natural Inclinations
The question of finality in nature is key to an understanding of natural law. Hence a moral philosopher or moral theologian must study natural philosophy. pic.twitter.com/UHueXblZlO
— Pater Edmund (@sancrucensis) October 27, 2020
The Dies Irae
New episode!
— Twenty Thousand Hertz (@20korg) October 21, 2020
#107 | Dies Irae
How a four-note melody from the 13th century became a movie soundtrack superstar.
Written by Casey Emmerling
Featuring @celexo and @kirkhamilton
Apple Podcasts: https://t.co/dtlXTqOrSR
More: https://t.co/zKpdKlasdL pic.twitter.com/JVx7BnUlQL
John Case
John Case, Aristotleian philosopher and physician, probably a secret Catholic, d. 1600 (St.John's #Oxford) With a #skull pic.twitter.com/bkLGa4bJ8i
— John McCafferty (@jdmccafferty) October 31, 2020
InfoGalactic
Just One Man's Opinion
Not universally true, and maybe not even true for the limited cases to which it applies. Pulling Christian teaching from quotes of individual saints is not moral theology, and even what is taken to be the result of the sanctified, connatural wisdom of a saint must be tested against Tradition and a proper moral theology.
“The more contemptible is he who commands, the more pleasing to God is the humility of him who obeys.”
— Fr. Thomas Aquinas Pickett, O.P. (@ThomasAquinasOP) October 30, 2020
-Saint Francis of Assisi (as recorded by Saint Bonaventure, “De Legenda Sancti Francesci”, ch. 6)
Symbols and the Meaning Crisis
John Vervaeke & Jonathan Pageau are two of the most fascinating thinkers engaged in the deepest questions of meaning, religion and culture. In this Q&A, they cover topics like the future of Christianity, symbology & culture, and the meaning of gnosticism. https://t.co/AXZr4TfIj1
— Rebel Wisdom (@WisdomRebel) October 30, 2020
Sergius Bulgakov
The theology of Sergius Bulgakov was controversial in his own time, but in recent years he has become the source of much scholarly attention. https://t.co/0mjygtfDhc pic.twitter.com/NGuTnNBOr9
— SVS Press (@SVSPress) October 30, 2020
Temple of Saint Sergius and Bacchus
Gallery of Little Hagia Sophia Mosque/formerly Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus
— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 31, 2020
Photos taken earlier this week pic.twitter.com/PHGNwHf8WI
Reformation Day
Celebrate #ReformationDay by learning about the aim of spiritual life and the keys to attaining it. Follow the ancient path of Holy Orthodoxy and escape the apostasy of the West.
— Timothy Honeycutt (@AudioScribeOW) October 31, 2020
Theosis: The True Purpose of Human Life - Part I https://t.co/vNqi9GOCKr pic.twitter.com/0HXEcQE82L
Except Francis Himself is One of the Challenges to the Faith of Latins
#PopeFrancis: “Perhaps after this difficult trial, with these new challenges, with pain entering people’s homes, the faithful will be more true, more authentic. Believe me, it will be so.” #COVID19 @Adnkronos @ClaireGiangrave
— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) October 31, 2020
https://t.co/SGVeqkxjLD
St. Alphonsus Liguori on Hope
“The more a person loves God, the more reason he has to hope in Him. This hope produces in the Saints an unutterable peace, because as they love God and know how beautiful He is . . . they find all their repose in Him alone.” - Saint Alphonsus Liguori#AllHallowsEve pic.twitter.com/9U6YhxU3of
— IHE (@HumanEcologyCUA) October 31, 2020
St. Alphonsus Rodriguez
St. Alphonsus Rodriguez was a #Jesuit brother who spent years as a door-keeper. He became renowned for his hospitality and advice. @KenHomanSJ reflects that being a saint isn't just about big actions, it's about living a life of everyday love. pic.twitter.com/ydijDWyVvO
— The Jesuit Post (@TheJesuitPost) October 31, 2020
“But be the war within, the brand we wield
— Fr. David Paternostro, SJ (@DavidPaternostr) October 31, 2020
Unseen, the heroic breast not outward-steeled,
Earth hears no hurtle then from fiercest fray”
—in honor of St. (Br) Alphonsus Rordiguez, SJ pic.twitter.com/UcOghEGce6