Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
Saint Thomas Aquinas, Companion and Patron
From 2012:
Labels:
Brian Shanley OP,
Dominicans,
St. Thomas Aquinas,
virtues
2013-0214 Bannan Institute
Sponsored by the Ignatian Center for Jesuit Education at Santa Clara University. The theme for this academic year: What Good is God?
An intro statement:
Winter Quarter 2014: God and Reality
Spring Quarter 2014: God and the University
The winter quarter session could be of interest, but will there be a critical examination of 'evolutionary biology' or contemporary physics? As for the spring quarter session will they profess adherence to the ideals put forth in Ex Corde Ecclesiae? I doubt it.
Upcoming Bannan Institutes:
Should the Jesuits still be trying to form the elites of 'society' when Christendom no longer exists? Perhaps they should focus on teaching Christians, the leaven, in accordance with Tradition.
Related:
2014 Explore Journal
Bannan Institutes
An intro statement:
Banna Institutes are yearlong thematic programs that address matters of significance within the Jesuit, Catholic intellectual tradition, foster an ethic of dialogue among persons of diverse religious and philosophical commitments, and facilitate opportunities for interdisciplinary exchange across the University and broader community.Except that no such thing as the broader community actually exists - a purely 'academic' exercise, indeed. Most academics live in their own little world and contribute very little to the reform of moral and political life.
Winter Quarter 2014: God and Reality
Spring Quarter 2014: God and the University
The winter quarter session could be of interest, but will there be a critical examination of 'evolutionary biology' or contemporary physics? As for the spring quarter session will they profess adherence to the ideals put forth in Ex Corde Ecclesiae? I doubt it.
Upcoming Bannan Institutes:
The 2014–15 Bannan Institute will dive deeply into what distinguishes Ignatian leadership and the role and responsibility that is has, both locally and globally.
Should the Jesuits still be trying to form the elites of 'society' when Christendom no longer exists? Perhaps they should focus on teaching Christians, the leaven, in accordance with Tradition.
Related:
2014 Explore Journal
Bannan Institutes
Monday, January 27, 2014
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Breathing with Both Lungs of the Church
It would seem that this division between East and West apply to the Chalcedonian churches. How will this
statement and metaphor need to be modified if the Oriental Orthodox and the Church of the East are fully reconciled?
statement and metaphor need to be modified if the Oriental Orthodox and the Church of the East are fully reconciled?
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy: ROCOR Says Overlapping Dioceses are Canonical: An Ecclesiological Analysis by Nathaniel McCallum
Byzantine, Texas
Byzantine, Texas
What if...
The Assyrians had been successful in evangelizing China?
Pravoslavie: Burial of Nestorian Christians Discovered in China
Pravoslavie: Burial of Nestorian Christians Discovered in China
Labels:
Assyrian Church of the East,
China,
Church in China
Friday, January 24, 2014
Thursday, January 23, 2014
A Foretaste of Wisdom: Liturgical History and the Novus Ordo
Labels:
Latin traditionalists,
liturgical reform,
Roman rite
The Legacy of Joseph Ratzinger?
Two new books from Ignatius Press:
Joseph Ratzinger Collected Works, Theology of the Liturgy
Pope Benedict Sets the Course by Gero P. Weishaupt
The Motu Proprio Summorum Pontificum of Pope Benedict XVI and the Explanatory Letter to the Bishops
Joseph Ratzinger Collected Works, Theology of the Liturgy
This major volume is a collection of the writings of Joseph Ratzinger (Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI) on the theology of the Liturgy of the Church, a subject of preeminence to him as a theologian, professor and spiritual writer. It brings together all his writings on the subject, short and long, giving his views on liturgical matters and questions over many years and from various perspectives.
He chose to have his writings on the Liturgy for the first volume published of his collected works (though listed as vol. 11) because, as he says in the Introduction: "The liturgy of the Church has been for me since my childhood the central reality of my life, and it became the center of my theological efforts. I chose fundamental theology as my field because I wanted first and foremost to examine thoroughly the question: Why do we believe? But also included from the beginning in this question was the other question of the right response to God and, thus, the question of the liturgy."
Pope Benedict Sets the Course by Gero P. Weishaupt
The Motu Proprio Summorum Pontificum of Pope Benedict XVI and the Explanatory Letter to the Bishops
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
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