Going to Church in Medieval England

And here I am on his excellent new book, Going to Church in Medieval England: https://t.co/i7utZZW9Uz

— John Wilson (@jwilson1812) August 27, 2021

"We Dare to Say"

Daring To Say, “Our Father In Heaven”
Dare. Why is it a daring thing to say the Lord’s Prayer? Why is it daring to call God “Our Father in heaven”?https://t.co/c1WBJRLsvr pic.twitter.com/RNpNDaKBIQ

— Pravmir.com (@Pravmir_English) August 27, 2021

Ecclesial Empire

As missions of the universal Church, the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples oversees them, and often missionary communities of Religious are entrusted with the first stages of growth. That’s why the first few bishops often all come from the same Religious order.

— Fr James Bradley (@FrJamesBradley) August 27, 2021

Fr. Schmemann on the Son of the Theotokos

Father Alexander turns to a fundamental question in his discussion of the explosion of Mariology in the early Church: Who is Christ? #SchmemannSpeakshttps://t.co/PVIkVY6FD9

— St Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary (@stvlads) August 26, 2021

Fr. Chad Hatfield on the New School Year

A new year is underway at St Vladimir's Seminary, and there are great things in the coming months to look forward to. Thanks be to God! https://t.co/duZwtjF8P3

— V. Rev Chad Hatfield (@svotspresident) August 26, 2021

A LC Thinks He Could Do Better

From First Things:
"Grant’s translation is both literal and lucid, allowing an educated novice to learn at the feet of the man Bl. Pope Pius IX declared Doctor zelantissimus (most zealous doctor). Those better versed in theological history and even Latin will also benefit from[1] pic.twitter.com/yTn1SniIij

— Ryan Grant 🚬🥃 Mostly Peaceful Anarchist (@chesterbelloc3) August 26, 2021

A Latin Soteriology?

"Christ, God become man, comes to meet us where? Precisely in our weaknesses and sufferings. Indeed, Christ plumbs the depths of human frailty, kenotically* embracing a life of servitude and suffering, to the point of even death on a cross." —Prof. Paul Gondreau pic.twitter.com/8HQ6FxDhVV

— Thomistic Institute (@ThomisticInst) August 26, 2021

Danny Kruger Reviews Postliberal Politics: The Coming Era of Renewal by Adrian Pabst

Excellent review of Adrian Pabst’s book by Danny Kruger. https://t.co/Xe7QcHTGbC

— john milbank (@johnmilbank3) August 26, 2021

Postliberal Politics: The Coming Era of Renewal

The Premiere of Man of God

“Man of God” Film on St. Nectarios Premieres August 26 https://t.co/OEb4q1nqjq

— Russian Faith (@Russian_Faith) August 26, 2021

Fr. Sergius Nezhbort

Video: Fr Sergius Nezhbort, who is a priest of the Convent and the head of our icon-painting studio, is advising one of our painters on some technicalities.
We will gladly accept orders for wedding, family, baptismal, named church and other types of icons: https://t.co/jftGf7p8Ln pic.twitter.com/Z4EvTt6kHE

— St Elisabeth Convent. Orthodox Life And Chants (@StElisabethConv) August 26, 2021

The Future of Chalcedonian Orthodoxy in the United States?

We can't believe it's the beginning of the new Academic Year here at the Seminary! The summer break flew by. Today was the first day of classes--just look at those smiles. Glory to God for all things! pic.twitter.com/zouo8KHaY0

— St Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary (@stvlads) August 23, 2021

Our 25 new seminarians hail from 8 different countries and 11 Eastern and Oriental Orthodox jurisdictions. They join our 44 returning seminarians. Glory to God! https://t.co/EfWuSeCUyB pic.twitter.com/fAnupxLsyN

— St Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary (@stvlads) August 24, 2021

Latin Traditional Institutes to Meet

Traditional Catholic Institutes to Discuss ‘Traditionis Custodes’ Amid Talk of Visitations | National Catholic Register @NCRegister https://t.co/61l5MGeCFR

— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) August 26, 2021

Interview with Mark Powell

Listen to a new interview with Cappella Romana Executive Director Mark Powell on @KBOO’s Art Focus! https://t.co/doztHm13hE

— Cappella Romana (@cappellaromana) August 26, 2021

Byzantium after Byzantium

Nicolae Iorga’s “Byzantium after Byzantium” has had far-reaching implications in the study of post-Byzantine history, art, and culture. Learn more about the origins of this concept from Dr. Ovidiu Olar - https://t.co/8PK83Lce1K #medievaltwitter #mappingEE @mjcbac pic.twitter.com/0zp3Cc9LHJ

— North of Byzantium (@NorthofByzance) August 25, 2021

A Composite Image of the Interior of a Cell

Apart from everything else, it is mesmerizingly gorgeous. https://t.co/TY0aSyEQn4

— Charles Murray (@charlesmurray) August 25, 2021

Feast of Holy Titus and Bartholomew

Through their apostolic activities, St. Titus, a companion and disciple of Paul the Apostle, and St. Bartholomew, one of the Twelve Apostles who was martyred, brought many unbelievers over to Christ. Is your life an example of bringing others to Christ? pic.twitter.com/xyVh84ZpHP

— Pontifical Oriental Institute (@theorientale) August 25, 2021

The Anglican Patrimony in Catholic Communion

Thrilled to receive my copy of “The Anglican Patrimony in Catholic Communion. The Gift of the Ordinariates” today. It was a pleasure to contribute a chapter on the virtue of religion. #Ordinariate pic.twitter.com/WQgRUYNPp9

— Fr James Bradley (@FrJamesBradley) August 24, 2021

Philip Lawler on Conscientious Objection to Vaccination

Vaccination and conscience: a challenge to Church authority | Catholic Culture https://t.co/gWskD6AwEi

— Philip Lawler (@PhilLawler) August 24, 2021

Stile Antico's Laus Polyphoniae Concert

Our concert for @AMUZantwerpen Laus Polyphoniae, filmed in @York_Minster, is now available to stream for free until the end of Sept! Enjoy an hour of gorgeous music by Josquin, Ockeghem, Vinders and Jacquet de Mantua, captured in stunning surroundings. https://t.co/ly19q0pa2V

— Stile Antico (@stileantico) August 24, 2021

Garrigou-Lagrange on the Importance of Dogma

In the early 20th century, Garrigou-Lagrange was not buying what William James--Mr. "Religious Experience"--was selling, namely the assertion that theological claims possess no value unless they relate immediately to human life and conduct.

First, James: "Take God's aseity..."

— Fr. Aquinas Guilbeau, OP (@FrAquinasOP) August 25, 2021