Showing posts with label Latin integralism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Latin integralism. Show all posts

Thursday, August 22, 2024

Gelasian Dyarchy Still a Thing for Some

Monday, April 22, 2024

A Summary of Integralism

Monday, July 04, 2022

Bill McCormick's Book on the De Regno

Thursday, June 30, 2022

Thomas Pink on Papal Monarch

Monday, December 06, 2021

Means-End Problem



One can legislate what is in accordance with the Natural Law and thus in consonance with the ultimate end, but that formality or ratio of the means cannot be legislated.

Sunday, November 21, 2021

Guess the Author...

Saturday, October 02, 2021

Establishment Theologoumenon on the State's Role Regarding Education

Saturday, June 05, 2021

The Example of St. Boniface

Thursday, June 03, 2021

One Thomas Responds to Another

Both would claim to be disciples of St. Thomas.

Thursday, May 13, 2021

Sunday, March 21, 2021

FUS Conference on Politike





Thursday, March 18, 2021

A Common Good Approach to Constitutionalism?

Monday, March 15, 2021

This Should Be Interesting

Friday, March 12, 2021

Latin Integralism Justifying Statism

Thursday, February 25, 2021

Vermeule's Explanation of the Common Good



Monday, February 22, 2021

A Reminder: Confucianism Is Allied to Statism

in practice, if not in spirit, and "imperial Confucianism" is not such a distortion of Confucianism as some modern proponents of contemporary Confucianism make it out to be.

Thursday, December 31, 2020

Robert Grosseteste's Integralism

Wednesday, December 30, 2020

Deserving of a Popular Cult

And the modern Roman saint-making machine wasn't involved in his canonization so there's that for the credibility of the cult.

But this is a take that will be unpopular among the Latin integralists: St. Thomas Becket was a victim of a theology of ecclesial authority that hadn't been fully worked out and yet was nonetheless asserted and practiced as dogma. Was a conflict between a Christian secular authority (especially in the form of a over-grasping monarchy) and ecclesial authority inevitable? Probably. Could it have been resolved by other means? What if the Church had not assisted in the development of Christian monarchy in the first place, and had chosen a different path?

I found this post from The Josias which perfectly reflects how St. Thomas Becket wouuld be portrayed by Latin integralists:

Thursday, December 10, 2020

Book of Leo

Thursday, December 03, 2020

James Matthew Wilson on Maritain