Showing posts with label St. John Damascene. Show all posts
Showing posts with label St. John Damascene. Show all posts

Saturday, October 02, 2021

A New Translation of On the Orthodox Faith

Friday, December 04, 2020

Holy John Damascene and Barbara, Pray for Us!














Thursday, October 08, 2020

Holy John of Damascus

Friday, April 14, 2017

Tuesday, August 02, 2016

Sunday, April 03, 2016

St. John of Damascus

I do not worship matter, but I worship the creator of matter who became matter for my sake... -St John of Damascus

Posted by St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary on Sunday, March 20, 2016

Thursday, July 30, 2015

Helpful to the Dialogue?

ST. JOHN OF DAMASCUS AND THE ‘ORTHODOXY’ OF THE NON-CHALCEDONIANS by Protopresbyter Theodore Zisis

It may be difficult to generalize about the Cahlcedonian Orthodox -- perhaps it is the Slavs who are most distant from the Oriental Orthodox.

Related:
“The Hidden Source of Heresy Is Always the Pride of the Human Mind” by Archimandrite Boris (Dolzhenko)
The Memory of the Holy Fathers of the Six Ecumenical Councils

Sunday, December 01, 2013

A Greek Summa

I have not looked at De Fide Orthodoxa by St. John Damascene for some time. If a Thomistic summa were reworked so that the Trinity is covered first, then the Oneness of God, would Latin scholasticism be more palatable for the Greeks? How do the manuals of Byzantine scholasticism differ in their order of exposition from Latin scholastic manuals? What if one were to attempt to harmonize Latin theology (medieval or otherwise) with Byzantine theology in Latin and in Greek?

In a new summa, it seems that the question of scriptural interpretation would have to come in the beginning, in the treatment of Divine Revelation. And a discussion of liturgical theology would come under Divine Revelation or sources of Tradition? As well as under the topic of theology itself = theologia prima vs. theologia secunda. One of the questions at the very beginning...

Tuesday, December 04, 2012

Thursday, March 08, 2012

Sunday, March 27, 2011

Ite Ad Thomam: Commemorating the Last of the Fathers, the First of the Scholastics

CE
Some of his writings.

From 2009:


Something for the Sunday of Orthodoxy: