Vultus Christi: Blessed Columba Marmion: In Die Natalis
Blessed Abbot Marmion
Friday, January 30, 2015
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Orthodox Monasteries in the United States
Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of the United States: Assembly Publishes New Report on Monastic Communities
(via Byz Tx)
(via Byz Tx)
Eric Jobe on Justification
These two pieces strongly resonated with what I've been thinking about justification this school year. Maybe someone has written something similar from a Latin viewpoint, but I have not come across it.
What Do Orthodox Christians Believe about Justification? A Response to Protestant Criticisms
Reconciling Paul and James: Thoughts about Justification
What Do Orthodox Christians Believe about Justification? A Response to Protestant Criticisms
Reconciling Paul and James: Thoughts about Justification
Tuesday, January 27, 2015
This Can Be Rightly Understood
As referring to expressions of theological opinion that are specific to a ecclesial tradition. But he is liable to be misunderstood. And certainly, the Filique, having been clarified once, may need to be clarified again.
Post by News.va English.
Monday, January 26, 2015
Sunday, January 25, 2015
A Scandal to the Orthodox
Byzantine, Texas has a video of the giving of Holy Communion at a recent Papal Mass in the Philippines. The bishop of Rome needs to get his house in order, with respect to the "little things" which actually do matter.
Saturday, January 24, 2015
Dialects of Differeing Mutual Intelligibility? The Solution: Use Latin!?!
FIUV Position Paper: The Extraordinary Form and China
Instead of creating a different missal for Cantonese speakers, for example. Or a restoration of a Missal using literary/classical Chinese (which can be spoken in the local Chinese dialect), but that has a problem of making it potentially difficult for speakers of all Chinese dialects/languages to comprehend? Bet it is still a better solution than the use of Latin.
(Or maybe the Chinese should do what some of the 20th century reformers suggested and give up their language in favor of one that is not limited by phonographs and tones.
Instead of creating a different missal for Cantonese speakers, for example. Or a restoration of a Missal using literary/classical Chinese (which can be spoken in the local Chinese dialect), but that has a problem of making it potentially difficult for speakers of all Chinese dialects/languages to comprehend? Bet it is still a better solution than the use of Latin.
(Or maybe the Chinese should do what some of the 20th century reformers suggested and give up their language in favor of one that is not limited by phonographs and tones.
For only a few
And time is running out...
Is Scholasticism Making a Comeback? by Rev. James V. Schall, S.J.
Fr. Schall reviews Ed Feser's Scholastic Metaphysics.
Is Scholasticism Making a Comeback? by Rev. James V. Schall, S.J.
Fr. Schall reviews Ed Feser's Scholastic Metaphysics.
Labels:
Edward Feser,
James Schall SJ,
neo-scholasticism,
Thomism
2015 Huffington Ecumenical Symposium
website - "Sacred Architecture of East and West: Lessons from History and Contemporary Trends." This year's theme: the relationship between the liturgy and sacred architecture. (via OCA Diocese of the West)
Labels:
ecumenism,
liturgy,
sacred architecture,
symposia
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