Alcuin Reid Interview

NLM: Radio Maria Interview with Dom Alcuin Reid by Gregory DiPippo

Dr. Phyllis Zagano

Sitting During the Homily

This is a stsandard practice in Byzantine churches; what is to be done if there are no pews or chairs? I have seen people sit on the floor or carpet, "Indian-style" (that term is undoubtedly not PC these days) but that seems to me to be rather questionable and unrefined, especially since people do not take their shoes off before they enter a temple. Sitting "Japanese" style or seiza seems preferable as one is more mobile and one will not get one's bottom dirty because of a dirty floor or carpet, and it looks a bit more dignified. Did Jews ever sit in the Temple? How did they sit, if at all, when listening to a teacher /rabbi?

Marcellino D'Ambrosio: Ressourcement Theology and its Intellectual Background -- A Select Bibliography

Two Thomisms: Reflections on the Centenary of Pius X's Letter against the Modernists

From 2007

Problems with The Meeting Point

LifeSite

And it is meant to be taught to mixed classes? Incredible.

SVOTS has only 3 women on its faculty. STOTS, 1.

(3 at BCS)

St. Gregory Palamas on the Decalogue

Part 1

Andrew Louth on St. John Damascene

A Recollection of Elder Paisios

Kallistos Ware on Being a Person

The Center of Theology of Father Symeon Krayiopoulos

The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem has a Facebook page... isn't it time for that title to be done away with?

Deaconesses in the Roman Rite?

The Remnant: Bergoglio and the Institute of the Incarnate Word: Hints of Things to Come? by Hilary White

Thomism for the New Evangelization

a book by Fr. Thomas Joseph White, available for free here.

Msgr. Michael Heintz, Liturgy and Vocation

Crisis: Women Deacons? A Matter of Authority by Fr. Regis Scanlon, O.F.M. Cap

Arise

A parish is thinking of implementing a new Bible study program; I assume it is the product of RENEW and not some Protestant program of the same name.

More quick-fix gimmicks for the post-conciliar Latin churches in the United States?

Catholic? Since When?

CWR Blog: Chemin Neuf and Taize among new Catholic movements present at WYD by Filip Mazurczak
New Catholic movements that flourished after Vatican II, especially in Europe, are helping to rejuvenate the Church, and many of them are present in Krakow.

Chemin Neuf may be Catholic but Taizé, though it may have Catholic members. What is their appeal? A pseudo-traditional feel? Emotional worship music? The sense of community and belonging?

Chemin Neuf UK
Vatican page