Sandro Magister: The Curia of Francis, Paradise of the Multinationals
Monday, January 20, 2014
Sunday, January 19, 2014
Friday, January 17, 2014
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Eastern Christian Books: Female Deacons in the East
What has been the teaching and historical practice of the Church of the East and the Oriental Orthodox churches regarding deaconesses? I have read the claim that the Greek word for "ordination" or "ordained" was used without specifically referring to the sacrament of orders, but I don't know how true this claim is. (For that matter, what is the position of the non-Chalcedonian churches on clerical celibacy/continence?)
What has been the teaching and historical practice of the Church of the East and the Oriental Orthodox churches regarding deaconesses? I have read the claim that the Greek word for "ordination" or "ordained" was used without specifically referring to the sacrament of orders, but I don't know how true this claim is. (For that matter, what is the position of the non-Chalcedonian churches on clerical celibacy/continence?)
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
Why is Vatican II So Vexing? by Peter Kwasniewski
A subtitled version of the presentation given by Mons. Brunero Gherardini at the conference organized by the Franciscan Friars of the Immaculate, Rome, December 2010.
Transcript
A subtitled version of the presentation given by Mons. Brunero Gherardini at the conference organized by the Franciscan Friars of the Immaculate, Rome, December 2010.
Transcript
Labels:
Brunero Gherardini,
Peter Kwasniewski,
Vatican II
2014 Pan-Orthodox Liturgical Music Symposium
June 12-15, 2014
NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY (Greater Cincinnati)
"The services will feature liturgical music composed mostly in the last 20 years and will be conducted by Irene Riazanova."
So, not so traditional?
June 12-15, 2014
NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY (Greater Cincinnati)
"The services will feature liturgical music composed mostly in the last 20 years and will be conducted by Irene Riazanova."
So, not so traditional?
Monday, January 13, 2014
City Journal Review of The Church Building as a Sacred Place: Beauty, Transcendence, and the Eternal
City Journal: Sacred Revival by Colette Arredondo
A Catholic architect calls for churches that “look like churches.”
I actually received this book as a gift for Christmas - looking forward to reading it. Now if only Mr. Stroik would do a study of Byzantine architecture...
Duncan Stroik - faculty page
Hillenbrand Books
alt
Originality and Tradition
Duncan Stroik's YT channel
A Catholic architect calls for churches that “look like churches.”
I actually received this book as a gift for Christmas - looking forward to reading it. Now if only Mr. Stroik would do a study of Byzantine architecture...
Duncan Stroik - faculty page
Hillenbrand Books
alt
Originality and Tradition
Duncan Stroik's YT channel
Labels:
books,
Daniel McInerny,
Duncan Stroik,
sacred architecture
Sunday, January 12, 2014
This essay, "Where East Meets West is Best," got me thinking about an English Gothic and Byzantine hybrid design for a temple. Not like the 'wholly' Byzantine style of Westminster Cathedral. I can visualize how a temple without a dome might incorporate some features of Gothic architecture, Gothic arches - it might be more (neo-)Gothic than Byzantine, in some respects - imagine transforming St. Ignatius Church with an iconostasis, for example. A neo-Gothic temple that is more of a square than the Latin cruciform shape - is that possible? Is it possible to construct a wooden dome, with ribs/slices? I think there are some Orthodox temples near here that have domes not made from stone or concrete, but I could be wrong about the construction material.
Labels:
Byzantine rite,
inculturation,
sacred architecture
NLM: Fr. Cassian Speaks on Summorum Pontificum at Brompton Oratory - OSB Norcia
"Summorum Pontificum and Liturgical Law"
podcast
Check out the monastery's wall calendar for 2014!
"Summorum Pontificum and Liturgical Law"
podcast
Check out the monastery's wall calendar for 2014!
Sacred Liturgy
Has Ignatius Press become more friendly to Roman-rite traditionalists? (Possibly due to the pontificate of Pope Benedict XVI?)
Labels:
Alcuin Reid,
books,
Ignatius Press,
liturgical reform,
liturgy,
Roman rite
Saturday, January 11, 2014
Remnant: Episode 5 - Tradition - Minded vs. Traditionalist What's the Deal
A satisfactory defense of Roman-rite traditionalists?
A satisfactory defense of Roman-rite traditionalists?
DVD of Bishop Borys Gudziak's First Pontifical Divine Liturgy
Labels:
Borys Gudziak,
Byzantine rite,
Ukrainian Catholic
Friday, January 10, 2014
What Orthodox Families Must Do to Keep the Kids Orthodox by Fr. Geoffrey Korz
Labels:
Byzantine rite,
catechesis,
evangelization,
inculturation,
Orthodox,
paideia
Thursday, January 09, 2014
Studies in Christian Ethics: Andrew Louth, "Virtue Ethics: St Maximos the Confessor and Aquinas Compared" (pdf)
Aquinas distinguishes the cardinal virtues from the theologial virtues, as Louth points out, but he also distinguishes between the infused virtues and the acquired virtues, a distinction which is missed by Louth in his essay. The infused cardinal virtues are subordinate to the theological virtues (also infused) but they cannot be acquired through practice, though it would seem that they can be strengthened to practice. (Does St. Maximus make this distinction between infused and acquired virtues?) The infused cardinal virtues are distinguished from the theological virtues by reason, but united in exercise, through grace and charity. If Louth were to take this distinction between the infused and acquired virtues into account, how would his treatment of Aquinas differ?
Aquinas distinguishes the cardinal virtues from the theologial virtues, as Louth points out, but he also distinguishes between the infused virtues and the acquired virtues, a distinction which is missed by Louth in his essay. The infused cardinal virtues are subordinate to the theological virtues (also infused) but they cannot be acquired through practice, though it would seem that they can be strengthened to practice. (Does St. Maximus make this distinction between infused and acquired virtues?) The infused cardinal virtues are distinguished from the theological virtues by reason, but united in exercise, through grace and charity. If Louth were to take this distinction between the infused and acquired virtues into account, how would his treatment of Aquinas differ?
Wednesday, January 08, 2014
Medievalists.net: Christian warriors and the enslavement of fellow Christians by John Gillingham
Labels:
ethics,
just war theory,
medieval history,
moral theology,
slavery
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