Wow... Interesting commentary from a Neo pagan philosopher. Fascinating! https://t.co/4KNyDGfHiU
— John Stone (@Johnthemadmonk) October 12, 2020
The Holy Father does not directly engage the long-established tradition that recognizes its legitimacy; he instead moves beyond, appealing to a tradition within the Church which transcends bare moral truth, to love beyond the minimal, especially when it comes to something that so cuts off the other.It really isn't more than an attempt to side-step the clear theological problem for the sake of preserving Latin claims about Roman primacy.
This is not a “change” in Church teaching any more than “love thy neighbor” is a “change” from “the Lord’s curse is on the house of the wicked.” Opposing the death penalty is to love despite and beyond any underlying moral truth, which by itself would be inadequate in expressing Christ’s unending outpouring of forgiveness and mercy.
Does Fratelli Tutti Change Church Teaching about the Death Penalty? https://t.co/lBRvJRkilY
— The Josias (@josias_rex) October 13, 2020
The Purpose of Fratelli Tutti | Michael Pakaluk https://t.co/VHoApybjr5 pic.twitter.com/j5SqG1UZlm
— The Catholic Thing (@catholicthing) October 13, 2020
Perhaps there’s something other than American realpolitik considerations at the heart of #FratelliTutti.
— Jonathan Liedl (@JLLiedl) October 13, 2020
Perspectives from @BMcCSJ, @KDaniels8, @Stephen_P_White, @MNCatholicConf, @gjpappin, @DrSamuelGregg, and @PiadeSolenni. https://t.co/5IzcR3zYDL
Kath.net: On Sunday, [October 4,] Pope Francis published his new Encyclical, Fratelli tutti. What is your initial evaluation?
Cardinal Müller: The Encyclical is quite comprehensible and is to be recommended for more in-depth study, insofar as it is addressed to all people of good will and even teaches with Veritatis splendor by John Paul II that intrinsically evil acts do exist, contrary to most German moral theologians. It would be wrong to say that it is consistent with the Freemasons’ or the United Nations’ talk about fraternity, because it emphasizes the transcendence of brotherhood in God the Creator and expounds God as Father and the Church in Mary as Mother of all mankind. Its argumentation can be situated along the line running from John XXIII to Benedict XVI about [the Church’s] social teaching and the non-negotiable values of human rights. The Christian message is not reduced to what is universally human, but rather the reverse: the human way of life that grows from the faith is recommended as a foundation for the coexistence of human beings of different religions and cultures in today’s global civilization.
In Praise of Newman on the Anniversary of His Canonization (essay by Joseph Pearce) https://t.co/x1P0wu5A1P
— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) October 13, 2020
Tomorrow @CityUniMusic hosts an online talk on Byzantine chant by Prof. Maria Alexandru of the Aristotle University of Thessaloníki. Register here https://t.co/LuTQFpNYTG
— Alexander Lingas (@ALLingas) October 13, 2020
The priesthood of Jesus Christ, in which every Christian priest shares, is the source of holiness in the Church and the impetus for all evangelization. Through the ministry of the priest, Christ’s lay faithful are nourished with the Word of Life and the Bread of Life; their sanctification makes possible the sanctification of the world.
The reverence and respect of the Catholic faithful for their clergy is directed, then, not toward the man himself but toward Christ who is the Priest of the new eternal covenant and toward the priesthood any man derives from Him and shares with Him.
LISTEN: The voice of newly-canonized St. Kallinikos of Edessahttps://t.co/RkQiWjs7QJ
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) October 12, 2020
After the canonization of St. Kallinikos of Edessa (1919-1984) by the Holy Synod of the Patriarchate of Constantinople on July 23, many Orthodox began asking if there are any audio archives ... pic.twitter.com/RYzqttaPxe
Cardinal Parolin has developed a reputation for taking responsibility for the financial scandals of his subordinates, advancing his own credibility to cover for mistakes made in his department. But he may not have enough credit to cover the bill. https://t.co/N8f39Mfbge
— Ed. Condon (@canonlawyered) October 12, 2020
The Roots of Christian Hesychasm in Indian Religions
— Sheptytsky Institute (@Sheptytsky) October 12, 2020
Studies in Eastern Christianity, Volume 5https://t.co/OTO0V4GWQT pic.twitter.com/eUt1AYfyo3
The 2020 edition of Byzanfest is the first film festival in history organized exclusively online
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) October 12, 2020
.@BasilicaNews #orthodox_timeshttps://t.co/ZEpiLiNRmu
What movies can be watched online at @Byzanfest #Orthodox film festivalhttps://t.co/G4KvgMYhzp pic.twitter.com/bJgNVwNLl3
— Basilica.ro (EN) (@BasilicaNews) October 12, 2020
Very interesting: ‘I was beyond being damaged’: An interview with philosopher John Finnis https://t.co/n7UuCQdCE9
— Jay W. Richards (@DrJayRichards) October 7, 2020
He has recently written “A Radical Critique of Catholic Social Teaching”, a chapter in a new book on CST (published by Cambridge University Press) which aims to undermine the credibility of the whole concept of that teaching. I tell him that it will be explosive, and he laughs: “No, it won’t, because it’s in a book that costs about £150 … it has been largely ignored because of the cost.”
So, for those of us who can’t afford a copy, the gist is that much of what we understand by Catholic Social Teaching is tendentious, and bishops would do better to focus on teaching fundamental Catholic moral principles instead, leaving their application to laypeople who know what they’re talking about. He is especially irritated by bishops’ conferences that issue lengthy guidelines on, for instance, migration or global warming, which are matters of legitimate debate. On climate change, he thinks “the Pope goes beyond his remit – it’s a massively difficult question of fact”.
Most of what the bishops can usefully say on these subjects can, he says, “be put in a few pages”. The expenditure of energy on lengthy policy statements is “worse than a waste of time; it’s a misdirection of energy”. The bishops’ job is in his view to preach the moral norms because “the urgent duty to be informed by and genuinely respectful of these principles [is] scandalously neglected by many Catholics in public life”. He makes clear that negative rules – “thou shalt not kill,” for instance – are categorical, without exceptions, whereas positive ones, such as loving your neighbour as yourself, are far more nuanced.
Liturgical chalices from the Attarouthi Treasure (Byzantine Syria, 500–650)
— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 10, 2020
At the MET @metmuseum pic.twitter.com/j1MklVDY1Z
Christ's arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane pic.twitter.com/JOCrj6D0Ho
— Gravantus (@The_Tabellion) October 9, 2020
St. John XXIII, the Good Pope who opened the Second Vatican Council, pray for us! pic.twitter.com/zQPisDA9FN
— Bishop Robert Barron (@BishopBarron) October 11, 2020
Today, the Pope beatified Carlo Acutis, an Italian teenager (and amateur programmer) who died from leukemia in 2006, having offered up his suffering for the Church. pic.twitter.com/YkKALpaTKc
— Tradical (@NoTrueScotist) October 11, 2020
UPDATE: Here is my response to Rowman & Littlefield CEO Jed Lyon's defense of his cancellation decision. Sad!@RLPGBooks
— Bruce Gilley (@BruceGilley3) October 9, 2020
An Academic Responds to His Cancellers https://t.co/qSJkXrDQiQ
#CarloAcutis has been beatified. The Catholic Church now has a millennial Blessed who loved Super Mario, Pokémon, and above all the Real Presence of Jesus in the Eucharist.
— Catholic News Agency (@cnalive) October 10, 2020
Blessed Carlo Acutis, pray for us! https://t.co/oqyHXENycc
Bookmarked: A Short Tutorial on Greek Paleography – Alex Poulos, PhD https://t.co/CBCXcJumQY https://t.co/3p6yKS33yG
— A. von Stockhausen (@AvStockh) October 9, 2020
This Video is about the beloved Saint Xenia of St. Petersburg
— Trisagionfilms (@TrisagionFilms) October 9, 2020
Xenia lived most of her life in eighteenth century Russia as a homeless fool-for-Christ and displayed remarkable spiritual gifts including clairvoyance
Englishhttps://t.co/z8l6KrJjq8
Spanish:https://t.co/fYJtPhIl4e pic.twitter.com/ZA8MCn7jWL
The Foundations Series texts are suitable both for preliminary inquiry and deeper investigation, in the classroom and for personal study. Get this set of 7 books for just $99 here: https://t.co/RJ1Xc0dBlB pic.twitter.com/eZakNWzwdR
— SVS Press (@SVSPress) October 9, 2020
Fr. Stephen De Young and Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick take another deep dive into the Holy Scriptures and other parts of Orthodox tradition to explore these major questions that frame salvation history. 2/2
— Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick (@FrAndrewSDamick) October 9, 2020
"Christ is life, the source of life, the source of joy, the source of the true light, everything. Whoever loves Christ and other people truly lives life. Life without Christ is death; it is hell, not life." +St. Porphyrios
— Saint Porphyrios (@saintporphyrios) October 9, 2020
This looks fabulous. @GenofMod https://t.co/zo4Z5Mly82
— John Buchmann (@John_W_Buchmann) October 9, 2020
More Byzantine churches of Constantinople/Istanbul
— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 9, 2020
Sergius and Bacchus (“Little Hagia Sophia” Mosque), Myrelaion (Bodrum Mosque), Kyriotissa (Kalenderhane Mosque), and Lips Monastery (Fenari İsa Mosque) pic.twitter.com/XG4eUJcFyh
Map of Byzantine churches of Constantinople/Istanbulhttps://t.co/vTcV1udmNU pic.twitter.com/OGqrcGhzhT
— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 9, 2020
The State of the Modern University@LKrauss1 and @JoshHochschild
— Pairagraph (@pairagraph) October 9, 2020
The full exchange: https://t.co/6XxYBMHY0R pic.twitter.com/CX1PVHP8TT
Catholic politicians, the cardinal told CNA Oct. 7, "have to fight abortion and euthanasia." https://t.co/99jvshS5vZ
— Catholic News Agency (@cnalive) October 8, 2020
German bishops are angry that the Pope is still Catholic and defends the Catholic understanding of the Eucharist.
— Ulrich L. Lehner (@ulrichlehner) October 9, 2020
It's embarrassing to read to what level German theology has sunk and how much it sacrificed. As Ladaria rightly says it's practically Protestant. #CatholicTwitter https://t.co/yzcJ1hbUab
Why Newman was a philosopher, and why the Church needed his philosophy.
— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) October 9, 2020
My talk from last fall at @TIUofT @ThomisticInst https://t.co/jP9JL0MnhL
TFW you discover a new Bible Missal in the final months of writing your dissertation < TFW it turns out that said Bible Missal literally belonged to St. Vincent Ferrer
— Innocent Smith, op (@InnocentOP) October 9, 2020
Pisa, Biblioteca Cathariniana, Ms 117https://t.co/jWZuprHuVp pic.twitter.com/UYGtSCWpFO
Saint John of Damascus gave the earliest and one of the greatest critiques of Islam and also helped form the theology of icons.
— Trisagionfilms (@TrisagionFilms) October 8, 2020
We hope that our video on his life helps to inspire all of you in the face of modern day heresies and the spirit of this age.https://t.co/nXA5tS1yfp pic.twitter.com/Pw6ketucog
Hagia Sophia to be Turned into a Center of Knowledge About Islamhttps://t.co/qX4s5ExLt1 pic.twitter.com/fV0iSRKyQF
— Mystagogy (@mystagogy1) October 7, 2020
Trisagion, Galician Chant, The Divine Liturgy for Congregational Singing (Sacred Music)https://t.co/3vjs6gJsn9https://t.co/dguPovLbMq
— Sheptytsky Institute (@Sheptytsky) October 8, 2020
True Light Podcast - SingCon2020 - Roman Hurko
— Sheptytsky Institute (@Sheptytsky) October 8, 2020
In this mini-episode, Landon Coleman speaks to composer Roman Hurko, about his work, the Toronto Maple Leafs, and liturgical singing, Toronto, Canada, 1 October 2020.https://t.co/TSlWmmNFLU
Father Ștefan Buchiu speaks about Father Stăniloae’s contribution to the Romanian and universal theology and culture.https://t.co/F8NGrxK1gT pic.twitter.com/39di7xStMK
— Basilica.ro (EN) (@BasilicaNews) October 8, 2020
7PM ET Tonight on Lord of Spirits: The Five(ish) Falls of Angels.
— Ancient Faith (@ancientfaith) October 8, 2020
When did the fallen angels fall? Before the creation of the world? Fr. Stephen and Fr. Andrew examine the Holy Scriptures and Orthodox tradition to explore these questions Call 1-855-237-2346 to comment. pic.twitter.com/mqhLEuI8SW
‘Equal-to-the Apostles’ is a special title bestowed by the Church to the saints whose work of preaching the Gospel is considered similar to that of the Apostles.@Orthodox_wm pic.twitter.com/NRpf0a3Qmi
— Basilica.ro (EN) (@BasilicaNews) October 8, 2020
Not too late to join us on Zoom tomorrow for this panel on abuses of power in Christian organizations: https://t.co/5IC2YBDsTv
— A.A.J. DeVille, Ph.D. (@AAJDeVille1) October 8, 2020
In the current pontificate, I submit, it has become simply impossible to square the Pope’s statements with those of his predecessors. 1/5 https://t.co/aqRCBzmF0v
— Philip Lawler (@PhilLawler) October 8, 2020
This looks interesting. Views?
— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) October 8, 2020
Localism and the Ancient Greek City-State, by Hans Beck pic.twitter.com/6d7wlmhHng
I’m also really looking forward to this discussion of Carter’s book, with @roddreher , @DouthatNYT and Mary Ann Glendon, courtesy of Cons Studies https://t.co/QQedQ7Prls
— Patrick Deneen (@PatrickDeneen) October 8, 2020
“England’s greatest jurist of the Lancastrian period” looked to Thomas Aquinas (and others) for his most important insight. https://t.co/u8jRBZC2kO
— Ius & Iustitium (@iusetiustitium) October 7, 2020
You ready to belong to an “ underground” church? The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church survived underground for 50 years. Here is A video of Mass by underground priest: Fr. H Budzynski. He is a symbol of the Fidelity of Ukrainians to the Catholic religion.
— John Stone (@Johnthemadmonk) October 7, 2020
https://t.co/zDackt45up
1) Be careful what you wish for
— Fr. David Paternostro, SJ (@DavidPaternostr) October 7, 2020
2) If done well, though, this would absolutely slap
3) I am v sympathetic to Stump’s view that Aquinas saw his Scriptural commentaries as the pinnacle of his theology—from first to last, a Master of the Sacred Page https://t.co/pKiCqWQj5Q
Panagia Chalkeon in Thessaloniki is a cross-in-square church built by protosphatharios Christophoros in 1028. The Last Judgment on the vaults of its narthex is one of its best preserved frescos pic.twitter.com/GCMuQ3qZBz
— The Byzantine Legacy (@ByzantineLegacy) October 7, 2020
Oct. 7: Sergius and Bacchus the Great Martyrs of Syria
— Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Canada (@GO_Metropolis) October 7, 2020
Let us crown with sacred hymns of laudation those two brethren in the Faith, the great and valorous martyrs: Sergius was the Triune Godhead's most steadfast warrior; and with him, wise Bacchus manfully suffered torments... pic.twitter.com/aHXlPYOYoE
The recording of my public lecture, where I explore how the notions of political legitimacy and power-sharing shaped the church and its relations with the state and modern societies.https://t.co/Nje8RtECx0
— Cyril Hovorun (@cyril_hovorun) October 6, 2020
No, @washingtonpost - the Catholic charismatic renewal is not "A Handmaid's Tale," but started in 1967 & enjoys favor from @Pontifex Francis. See this @americamag interview I did with a US founder after she attended a papal gathering of the group in Rome https://t.co/boWtghmBqX
— Sean Salai, SJ (@SeanSalaiSJ) October 7, 2020
Back in 1870, Vatican I self-immunized against rapidly pandemic ideologies by affirming, clarifying, and circumscribing—neither modernist nor ultramontane—the dogma and reality of “papal infallibility,” as part of the living Tradition dating forward from St. Peter under the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit (Mt 16:17) and Pentecost (Acts 2:1-31).If what was written by Vatican I wasn't ultramontane (enough), what more would the ultramontanists have wanted? (For the pope to have the right to exercise political authority over the whole world and not just a "spiritual" authority?) What was actually written by Vatican I (and Vatican II) is already too ultramontane for the rest of the Church Universal. I'll have to dig out my copy of The Gift of Infallibility.
The Metropolis of Belgium will establish and open the School of Byzantine Music, which is named after Saint Ilarios, Bishop of Piktava#orthodox_times @orthobel
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) October 6, 2020
https://t.co/Oy887uzVTj
I believe @PetriOP's position on this matter is untenable. Francis will not use the phrase "intrinsic evil" to describe the DP, but all of his phrasing clearly indicates it: "immoral" "inadmissible" "contrary to the Gospel" "attack on the inviolability and dignity of the person" https://t.co/VQTZM1ShiN
— Steve Skojec (@SteveSkojec) October 7, 2020
“If the goal is to dismantle the teaching authority & credibility of the Church on faith & morals, the death penalty teaching’s the perfect vehicle to accomplish that. It’s a Trojan horse designed to carry the forces in support of doctrinal & dogmatic relativism into the Church.” https://t.co/INOMw7tUcC
— MrCasey (@MrCasey62) October 6, 2020
Why the Death Penalty Teaching Change Is a Perfect Doctrinal Trojan Horse - OnePeterFive - https://t.co/WicTmW7B5n via @onepeterfive pic.twitter.com/vfdXy5GSkP
— Steve Skojec (@SteveSkojec) October 6, 2020
First, I don’t think Pope Francis’ position on the death penalty is indefensible just as I never thought St. John Paul II’s was.
— Fr. Thomas Petri, OP (@PetriOP) October 7, 2020
Second, I’m a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, and I respect the Holy Father’s prudential judgment. https://t.co/LLN5SeTy33
CNA spoke to @PetriOP about #FratelliTutti and the death penalty. He said Pope Francis' development of Church teaching was "definitely in the line of what previous popes have taught.” https://t.co/amDVvm5H6K
— Catholic News Agency (@cnalive) October 6, 2020
The first installment of the annual Thomistic Circles series titled “Aquinas on Contemplation: Philosophy, Theology, and the Spiritual Life.” This conference will be held at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. this Saturday. pic.twitter.com/zrSk4imCGz
— Thomistic Institute (@ThomisticInst) October 6, 2020
Uncovering of relics of newly-canonized St. Kallinikos of Edessa next weekhttps://t.co/2k0jRX6Lgm
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) October 6, 2020
The celebrations will begin on Wednesday, October 14, with a festive Hierarchical Vespers. The next morning, Hierarchical Matins will be celebrated, followed by the uncovering a... pic.twitter.com/IDjk94osNX
Memorial House of Fr. Dumitru Staniloae set up in Bucharesthttps://t.co/x0FyFQsEs3#Orthodox #Romania pic.twitter.com/DT6b87rl43
— Basilica.ro (EN) (@BasilicaNews) October 6, 2020
Thanks to @ocaorg for the feature on Benedict Sheehan and @StTikhonChoir's upcoming #SheehanLiturgy release! https://t.co/Iaz143XeeY
— Cappella Romana (@cappellaromana) October 6, 2020
Pope Francis wants #FratelliTutti to move us to action — like the Good Samaritan, writes #Jesuit @BMcCSJ. https://t.co/AWSGDGi5D3
— Jesuit News (@jesuitnews) October 6, 2020
No: unconscious bias training is not an example of the Christian turn to the internal conscience; it is an example of its paradoxical institutionalisation that engendered a sinister disciplinary control from the 12thC onwards, as described by Ivan Illich snd Michel Foucault. https://t.co/82FgssMpFB
— john milbank (@johnmilbank3) October 3, 2020
Nearly everyone has heard of Francis of Assisi, and it is certain that, after the Blessed Virgin Mary, he is the most popular of #Catholic saints. Learn more @ChurchLifeND⤵️https://t.co/zRbOy8aJMl#twitterstorians #Theology #religion #stfrancis #church #Saints #books #BookBoost
— Cornell Press (@CornellPress) October 2, 2020
The Sources Chrétiennes Online (SCO) database was updated. It now provides source texts and French translations from 280 of the 600+ printed volumes. Notable additions include the Conferences by John Cassian, a first series of Sermons by Leo the Great, and ... pic.twitter.com/IWnrh4E5O4
— Brepols (@Brepols) October 1, 2020
Online conference on Orthodox and Latin Monasticism in the Eastern Mediterranean, 13th-16th c., at the National Hellenic Research Foundation
— J. Preiser-Kapeller (@Byzanzforscher) September 29, 2020
From our #Byzanzforschung, our colleague @EkateMits9 will talk on "Female monasteries in Late Byzantium" @imafo_oeaw @oeaw pic.twitter.com/puWESIblPh
The Original Basis of Social Unity | Michael Pakaluk https://t.co/Bvfyq54yYx pic.twitter.com/j4TDVbIEHf
— The Catholic Thing (@catholicthing) September 29, 2020
🏆🇫🇷🇦🇺L'édition 2020 du Prix #Ratzinger sera remise le 14 novembre prochain par @Pontifex_fr au philosophe et théologien français Jean-Luc Marion, et à l'enseignante australienne Tracey Rowland. https://t.co/myHGvwGMUe
— Vatican News (@vaticannews_fr) October 1, 2020
More on Ven. #CarloAcutishttps://t.co/qdf4f9wRNK
— Bree A Dail (@breeadail) October 1, 2020
I just recently learned about this dude and his story is inspiring!
— Jay Martin (@Jay__Martin) October 1, 2020
He was noted for his computer skills!!! Shout out Ven. Carlo, fellow nerds, we out here!!! https://t.co/mlGW3j0wba pic.twitter.com/6euI4supJx
Homily Nine on the Sacred Liturgical Books of the Orthodox Church: "The Menaia" (Metr. Hierotheos of Nafpaktos)https://t.co/HGznN7Psh9 pic.twitter.com/wZUALGVw2G
— Mystagogy (@mystagogy1) September 30, 2020
Devotion to sacred Scripture, a “living and tender love” for the written word of God: this is the legacy that Saint Jerome bequeathed to the Church by his life and labours. https://t.co/OSaNDBkcIs
— Pope Francis (@Pontifex) September 30, 2020
It’s a good day to re-read this @americamag piece on Fr. John Ford, SJ, ardent opponent of obliteration bombing, ardent supporter of the Church’s whole moral tradition, careful applier of the Church’s pastoral practice https://t.co/ZX3sBkCP7g
— Fr. David Paternostro, SJ (@DavidPaternostr) September 30, 2020
Thoughts from Saint Sophrony on nationalism.https://t.co/0kRBbaA2VG pic.twitter.com/c8YDQ3WxPl
— IOCS - Cambridge (@IOCS_Cambridge) September 30, 2020
My desire was to establish a monastery in the spirit of Saint Silouan [the Athonite]. But to this day, I hear that my attempt is purely utopian. People tell me: "It is impossible to overcome nationalism in oneself." But then, I think, salvation is impossible. If I am a nationalist and Christian by faith, then I narrow Christ down to this concept - "nationality." You see why it is impossible for me to accept this narrowing down and why it is a great consolation for me that, although we are a small group, we are eleven nationalities! In the prayer of Silouan, who always calls us to pray for all mankind, from beginning to end, there is, of course, no nationalism. All these national divisions were the result of the Fall into sin. Nowhere do we see a Christian preaching of hatred. This means that the Christian faith doesn’t talk about the rejection of other nationalities, but about overcoming this limitation by ascending to the prayer of Gethsemane.If ethnonationalism meant loving only those of one's ethnos the exclusion of all others then it would be a sin. But that is not how it is used by those who use it in an identitarian context.
Cardinal defends new encyclical - in advance https://t.co/JZ7QRMBd3Y @Crux
— The Catholic Thing (@catholicthing) September 30, 2020
My interview with James Barham on a new edition on Thomas Reid’s Natural Philosophy https://t.co/IsMxQ26QIo via @DiscoveryInst1
— Jay W. Richards (@DrJayRichards) September 29, 2020
German Cardinal Issues Stark Warning About ‘Synodal Way’| National Catholic Register https://t.co/sLfSDNx59o pic.twitter.com/llcKOxP3US
— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) September 29, 2020
WATCH: Athonite monks unphased as earthquake shakes the church during Vigil for the Exaltation of the Cross (+VIDEO)https://t.co/HQeUnocC8G
— Orthodox Christianity (@Orthodoxy2019) September 28, 2020
Several moderate and minor earthquakes shook Mt. Athos over the weekend. pic.twitter.com/DFBHRuAhDu
Ravanica was founded by the Legendary Tsar Lazar!
— Trisagionfilms (@TrisagionFilms) September 28, 2020
You would be really surprised by how rich Serbian History is!https://t.co/YXaQ11oFES pic.twitter.com/EwHSZdbLTJ
"it is worth paying a little bit more attention to one of the critiques of usury from the classical tradition: usury eventually paralyzes an economy. It is not individuals or institutions with accumulated wealth that need to take out loans, but the poor and middle class." https://t.co/ejXwMDEXjF
— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) September 28, 2020
I wish all our Jewish sisters and brothers a blessed Day of Atonement #YomKippur. We all pray for God to be gracious unto our world and for all human beings - whatever their beliefs – to forgive and make peace with one another.
— Elpidophoros (@Elpidophoros) September 27, 2020
