Thursday, June 04, 2015
Benedicta
Posted by Monks of Norcia on Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Posted by Monks of Norcia on Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Tonight on EWTN:
BENEDICTA: MARIAN CHANT FROM NORCIA
Experience the daily life of the Benedictine Monks of Norcia, and watch as they record their new album, “Benedicta,” which contains ancient, never-before recorded Marian chants.
06/04/2015 07:30 PM (should be PST)
Fr. Cassian will be on tonight's episode of The World Over:
"World Over” Exclusive! Cardinal Walter Kasper addresses the question of whether the Pope actually endorsed his...
Posted by EWTN on Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Going to Have to Dig My Copy Out
Is his moral theology (or his natural law theory) all that bad, despite the pastoral positions he may hold?
Prof. Dr. Eberhard Schockenhoff
"Ich werde ein Osterlied singen und dabei an meinen Bruder denken"
Was heißt Auferstehung? Der Moraltheologe Eberhard Schockenhoff über seinen verstorbenen Bruder Andreas, das Leben nach dem Tod und knorrige Bäume. Interview: Christiane Florin
Das Lehramt hat sich isoliert
Der Moraltheologe Eberhard Schockenhoff sieht das katholische Naturrecht in der Krise
Related:
Eberhard Schockenhoff: Der Grenzwächter
BZ-SERIE HELLE KÖPFE (15): Eberhard Schockenhoff weist Politik und Gesellschaft in ihre ethischen Schranken.
Schwule Liebe "verdient Rückhalt"
Prof. Dr. Eberhard Schockenhoff zu seiner Frage
Schismatic Potential: A View from Germany by Michael J. Miller
Synod. The Battle of Germany by Sandro Magister
In time for Corpus Christi
Part 1
Wednesday, June 03, 2015
Christ Conquers Death
What would happen if for a few hours we stopped texting, eating, talking, watching, playing, and just stopped to be?
Posted by Orthodox Christian Network on Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Dominicans vs. Fr. Fessio?
The dispute has been ignited by “La Civiltà Cattolica,” with two exceptions to the ban on communion for the divorced and remarried proposed in tandem by a follower of Saint Ignatius and by one of Saint Dominic. With the immediate critical reactions of two of their confreres
A 20th Century Classic of Christian Spirituality?
Press release.
Recommended by Msgr. Heintz in his lecture about Bouyer. Is the book's treatment of the virtues closer to (neo-)Thomism than Bouyer? Or is it a good bridge between Thomistic moral theology and Ressourcement theology?
The Real Attraction of Las Vegas
"Highlights of Presanctified Liturgy during Great Lent at St. John the Forerunner Greek Orthodox Church, Las Vegas."
Posted by Orthodox Christian Network on Tuesday, June 2, 2015
Tuesday, June 02, 2015
Ad Orientem
One should not need to be a Roman-rite traditionalist in order to agree with the argument, if one has any respect for the tradition of the Church Universal.
Ad Orientem is mentioned in this post on "power disparity": Liturgical Polarization: Clerical vs. Lay Power
The author could have elaborated on the priesthood of the faithful and the primacy of charity in holiness; his attempt to give a response to those who support the ordination of women to the priesthood merely sidesteps there objection to the restriction of holy orders to males and does not give a positive defense for it. In general, Latin Catholics are uncomfortable with giving a defense based on sex differences, even if those feminists pushing for women's ordination (or the equal participation of women in all spheres, that is those that matter in terms of authority) are guilty of the apex fallacy, while ignoring those lay Catholic males, those betas.
Of course, this is written by a Latin Catholic.
Instead of seeing Pentecost as God uniting people to Himself without requiring uniformity (which is what the men of Babel had in their unity of language and which they perverted in their pride), but rather, bringing about the unity of faith despite a diversity in language (and culture), and thus accomplishing the healing of humanity by turning what was the consequence of sin (the diversity of languages) into a good (diversity as reflecting the mercy and glory of God), Mr. Skojec advocates the use of Latin as the universal language of the Church, never mind that even at the beginning there were non-Latin-speaking churches:
At Pentecost, God did not heal the world of its diverse tongues, but instead superseded them. This first He accomplished through the miraculous preaching of the apostles, whereupon “every man heard them speak in his own tongue.” (Acts 2:6) Later, this supernatural provision was supplanted by a more quotidian mechanism: the embrace of Latin — the dominant language of the world at that time — as the universal, perpetual, and living language of the Church.
Indeed, if we are talking about the early Church, Greek has a greater claim to being the universal language of the Church than Latin.
Monday, June 01, 2015
The Christian Mystery
Pope Francis on Monday said that after rejection and death comes the glory of resurrection.Reflecting on the Gospel...
Posted by Vatican Radio - English Section on Monday, June 1, 2015
Social Doctrine Conference
Social Doctrine Society Convokes International Conference in RomeDiscuss 3 key questions about today's economy
Posted by Zenit News Agency on Saturday, May 30, 2015
A Picture of Health?
End-of-Year snap from the Pontifical Oriental Institute!
Posted by Vatican Radio - English Section on Friday, May 29, 2015
Metropolitan Hilarion, Feast of the Holy Trinity
МИТРОПОЛИТ ИЛАРИОН: ТОЛЬКО ЧЕРЕЗ ПРИЧАСТИЕ СВЯТОГО ДУХА МОЖЕТ БЫТЬ ВОСПРИНЯТА ТАЙНА ВОПЛОЩЕНИЯ И ВОСКРЕСЕНИЯ СЫНА БОЖИЯ...
Posted by Митрополит Иларион Алфеев (Metropolitan Hilarion) on Monday, June 1, 2015
More on Fr. Roman Braga
This is incredible. You can see the joy on his face! Memory Eternal, Fr. Roman!
Posted by Orthodox Christian Network on Friday, May 29, 2015