Orthodox Ethos: The "Council" of Crete and the New Emerging Ecclesiology: An Orthodox Examination (via Byz TX)

Feser Responds to Shea

A low down dirty Shea

Byzantine Hymns for Mid-Lent

Eastern Christian Books: Eastern Orthodoxy in the Academy Today (III): Becoming Partakers of the Divine Nature

Eastern Christian Books: Eastern Orthodoxy in the Academy Today (III): Becoming Partakers of the Divine Nature

Our Lady of the Rosary of San Nicolás?

Crux Now: Bishop stops publication of revelations at Argentine Medjugorje by Inés San Martin

NC Mischief in Guam

CNA: Guam bishop aims to resolve 'distress' regarding Neocatechumenal Way

Signs of a cult mentality?

Deo Gratias!

Serves the bishop of San Antonio right...

Our Lady of Atonement Becoming One with the Ordinariate in the US

Interview with Amandine Wanert,

A Welcome Piece from Fr. Schall

CWR Dispatch: On the First Day of Spring by James V. Schall, S.J.
Noticing is one of the most important things about us. Or to put it negatively, our lives are filled with myriads of things we never paid attention to. We couldn’t mark all of them.

Settimo Cielo: Liturgy, the Last "Resistance." A Commentary By Professor De Marco

The Climacus Conference 2017

Icons: The Essential Collection

Some Byzantine Events for Lent

Interview with Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick

Encountering Fr. Tom Hopko

Eastern Christian Books: The Assyrian Church

Eastern Christian Books: The Assyrian Church

Something for the Feast of St. Patrick

When It Suits Them

A Progressive will be as ultramontane as a conservative...

Fr. Hunwicke: Apostasy??

Sacra Liturgia Conference 2017

CWR: Sacra Liturgia Conference in Milan to feature Cardinals Sarah, Burke; focus on Ambrosian liturgy
Interest in the international conferences, says organizer Dom Alcuin Reid, continues to grow, especially "amongst young people, men and women, and amongst young clergy and religious."

Roman Legalism

Fr. Hunwicke: Christine Mohrmann (4)

The ancient Romans were very legalistically minded. When they prayed to the Gods, they did their best to ensure that they covered everything; that they addressed the Gods by the right titles (and all of them) so that they could be assured that they were heard; that they asked for everything that they required so that an accidental omission would not frustrate their petitions. Christine Mohrmann showed that there is more than a little of this attitude in the prayers which comprise the Roman Rite of the ancient Latin Church.