Unless we recover the true Julian of Norwich, we will miss her unique spiritual insight into the place of sin in the providential ordering of the universe. From the print edition:https://t.co/7DZq52SKSd
— First Things (@firstthingsmag) December 3, 2020
Thursday, December 03, 2020
St. Julian of Norwich
A New Constitution for the Roman Curia
The Council of Cardinals is studying “observations, amendments, and proposals received from the dicasteries consulted in recent months” regarding the draft of the new constitution, known as Praedicate evangelium, a brief press release said.https://t.co/DSNrYItbtY
— Catholic World Report (@cworldreport) December 2, 2020
An Interview with Anatoly Aleshin, Part 1
Theology of the Icon, and Recognizing Saintshttps://t.co/fCWLK4KdH0
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) December 3, 2020
A conversation with Anatoly Aleshin, iconographer. Part 1
Anatoly Aleshin
The language of the icon wasn’t formed by any specific canons; its patterns of convention were necessary for the iconographer to be ... pic.twitter.com/9UpXFrMj8d
OrthoChristian
The Prophet Zephaniah
The Prophet Zephaniah spoke out against religious and moral corruption during the reign of Josiah, ruler of the Kingdom of Judah (640-609 B.C.). His plea was for a return to simplicity and faithfulness to God or risk destruction. A powerful message relevant even today. pic.twitter.com/56JPfJHuWf
— Pontifical Oriental Institute (@theorientale) December 3, 2020
Our Church commemorates today Prophet Zephaniah (Sophonias), Venerable Theodoulos, New Martyr Angelis, and Venerable Theodoulos the Cypriot, the Fool for Christ#orthodox_times https://t.co/bR56PvWGY3
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) December 3, 2020
Something on AFR that might be of interest:
Join Bill for a conversation with His Grace Bishop Daniel Findikyan, the first Armenian Church Primate to have been born in the United States. Hear about this historic church, and be encouraged by the articulate, humble and inspiring Bishop and his vision. https://t.co/ila2z037oZ pic.twitter.com/9glMU7fbFO
— Ancient Faith (@ancientfaith) December 3, 2020
Would This Depiction of the Church Be Considered Canonical in the Byzantine Tradition?
The Church is the new Eve; the bride of Christ, Adam the second; the body of Christ; the dwelling of the saints; the continuation of Mary who brings forth Christ; the upholder of the faith; the carrier of Tradition; the dwelling of the Spirit; and the provider of the Sacraments. pic.twitter.com/nVUDR7eRFB
— Andrew Youssef|Ανδρέας Ιωσήφ (@AndrewNAYoussef) December 1, 2020
Because Latin Bishops Can't Figure This Out on Their Own
The #Vatican will tomorrow present a guide for bishops aimed at encouraging & guiding them in their ecumenical responsibilities. “The Bishop and Christian Unity: An Ecumenical Vademecum” is the work of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity https://t.co/IN6nK8YYXD
— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) December 3, 2020
John Cavidini on the Proposed Five Benchmarks
Yes, and here is another, more recent, article based on interviews: https://t.co/flkUMdvz0e https://t.co/4sSbgJmnUC
— John Cavadini (@JohnCavadini) November 30, 2020
Sohrab Ahmari on Cluny Media
The books Cluny publishes “call for integration of Christianity in the arts or in political order,” when liberal order prefers the opposite: dis-integration.https://t.co/Rl8geitPBv
— First Things (@firstthingsmag) November 30, 2020
Hans Boersma on Lectio Divina
An interview I did with Dr. Hans Boersma on Lectio Divina! https://t.co/2t4bf74kxz
— Wesley Walker (@WesleyWalker4) November 30, 2020
interview
The One Needful Thing
We must seek Thee, O Lord, instead of everything else, and nothing but Thee. For whoever seeks Thee finds everything in Thee. In Thee, O Lord, are riches for the needy, joy for the sorrowful, healing for the wounded, and comfort for all who mourn.
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) November 30, 2020
+St. Ephraim the Syrian pic.twitter.com/2Vs6FpmdFS
Interview with Metropolitan Onuphry
“I Am a Monk, First and Foremost”https://t.co/ZECrz88KaV
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) November 30, 2020
An Interview with the Ukrainian Primate
Metropolitan Onuphry of Kiev and All Ukraine
We have to try to lead our lives so our eyes and our thoughts would be ever directed to God; then we will see that our entire life i... pic.twitter.com/pEuESW21Ex
Anatoly Aleshin
The Sound of Colorhttps://t.co/kpiPbkczkd
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) November 30, 2020
The Works of Iconographer Anatoly Aleshin
Anatoly Aleshin
Anatoly Aleshin is an iconographer and master of mural painting, including frescoes. In 1986, he graduated from the Moscow Secondary Art School at the Surikov Institute. In 1... pic.twitter.com/3PnrMCcpUJ
OrthoChristian
Medieval Papal Power
Based on a course on #medieval political thought I teach @Macalester College https://t.co/bldcsFeAM9
— Andrew A Latham (@aalatham) December 1, 2020
Medieval Geopolitics: A Full-Fledged Theory of Medieval Papal Power by @aalatham https://t.co/9fxIBd3KOa
— Medievalists.net (@Medievalists) December 1, 2020
"Spiritual Exercises for a Secular Age'
I really enjoyed this conversation with Fr. Ryan Duns on "Spiritual Exercises for a Secular Age."
— Leonard J. DeLorenzo (@leodelo2) December 1, 2020
Brought to you by @McGrathND, @RedeemerRadio, and @UNDPress, with a book excerpt forthcoming from @ChurchLifeND https://t.co/PHDcqzl9Q6
Giving Thanks
"Maybe we spend too much time focused on the “thanks,” and not enough on the 'giving.'"?
— The Orthodox Observer (@OrthoObserver) December 1, 2020
New episode of Be the Bee from @Y2AM_official - Putting the "Giving" Back in "Thanksgiving"https://t.co/NkWzFdF0nK
More Criticism of Constantinople
Constantinople created the most tragic event in recent history, says Met. Seraphim of Piraeushttps://t.co/prewF7ySjt
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) December 1, 2020
The creation and “autocephaly” of the so-called “Orthodox Church of Ukraine” (OCU) is the most tragic event in recent years, believes His Eminence Metropolita... pic.twitter.com/81TGzmd7og
James Matthew Wilson on Maritain
I'm looking forward to this conversation about the great, fallible Jacques Maritain. https://t.co/FEZ0uU6ULf
— James Matthew Wilson (@JMWSPT) December 2, 2020
Defending Maritain with James Matthew Wilson https://t.co/dkLUYtkWBV via @YouTube
— privepezz (@privepezz) December 2, 2020
Protestants and Natural Law Theory
The rejection of natural law theory is one of the most unnecessary and tragic moves in Protestant ethics over the last seventy-five years. The more I teach from the perspective of biblical natural law, the more I see students' understanding of God's Word and world come alive.
— Andrew T. Walker (@andrewtwalk) December 2, 2020
Meanwhile... universalism and particularism and "rights talk."
The myth of natural morality https://t.co/uH8b0EbIGJ
— john milbank (@johnmilbank3) December 2, 2020
The shift from duties to individual rights defines the decline of the west. https://t.co/Qa5CRMzDdp
— Patrick Deneen (@PatrickDeneen) November 30, 2020
20 Theses of Analytic Philosophy
This is a fascinating list. Many philosophers (and others) would think these are obvious or at least reasonable.
— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) December 2, 2020
At one time all these would have been seen as clearly false, or even unthinkable — not even in need of criticism. https://t.co/wQy37TkFu0
What Shall I Do to Inherit Eternal Life?
The Question That We Should Ask Every Single Day| What shall I do to inherit eternal life? Do we begin each day and each activity with this thought in mind?If not, how will we remember that every part of life is meant for loving God and loving my neighbor? https://t.co/OJdXaJdZuz pic.twitter.com/SPYHr8Wpn0
— Pravmir.com (@Pravmir_English) December 2, 2020