Wednesday, July 15, 2020
Daniel Strand on Latin Integralism
Strand spends much of the essay responding to David French; I would have rather read Strand's own response to Latin integralists.
The Patronal Feast of SVOTS
We wish you a most blessed feast of our patron, Great Prince Vladimir, Enlightener of the Russian Lands, and we seek his fervent intercession for you and our Seminary! pic.twitter.com/lHxkYE3t69
— St Vladimir's Orthodox Seminary (@stvlads) July 15, 2020
The Just Price
Check out our latest Position Paper!
— Leonine Institute (@leoinstituteCST) July 15, 2020
Contributor Anthony M. Gentile (@GentileNJ) explains the concept of the Just Price, a fundamental tenet of Catholic Social Teachinghttps://t.co/jV6IniX9HP
Related:
30 minutes!https://t.co/lfmlmh46FJ
— Catholic Economics Podcast (@CatholicEcon) July 1, 2020
St. Bonaventure
Today is the feast of #StBonaventure, the 13th-c. Italian Franciscan scholar and professor, colleague of Aquinas, Minister General of the Franciscans, Cardinal Bishop of Albano, and Doctor of the Church. His philosophy and theology point to Christ as the source of all knowledge. pic.twitter.com/tvHCna3L6j
— Fr. Aquinas Guilbeau, OP (@FrAquinasOP) July 15, 2020
More from Bishop Barron's Series This week
Others believe that the Church should turn backward and inward on itself. But Vatican II avoids both extremes by emphasizing both doctrinal stability and a robust missionary zeal. https://t.co/oeyi74dbZi (2/2)
— Bishop Robert Barron (@BishopBarron) July 15, 2020
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
A Severe Lacuna
The Church’s history has not been, as commanded in John's Gospel, a record of a united community of love ushering in the kingdom of God & thereby transforming the world as a whole in an enduring way. Its history is much more mixed... --Brad Gregoryhttps://t.co/6RUnreDfJX
— Church Life Journal (@ChurchLifeND) June 3, 2020
Existential Thomism or Thomistic Existentialism?
John Brungardt has a new essay on Thomistica on Existential Thomism:https://t.co/EnsqzI13TU
— thomistica.net (@thomistica) July 14, 2020
Thomistica.net
Bishop Barron on Vatican II
Friends, in this series of brief reflections on Vatican II and the Church, I discuss the actual purpose of the council. In its missionary focus, the Church’s gates have been opened to let the beauty and holiness of the Church out into the world. https://t.co/s7EOVzGMBx
— Bishop Robert Barron (@BishopBarron) July 14, 2020
Monday, July 13, 2020
Sunday, July 12, 2020
St. Paisios the Athonite
Today we celebrate Saint Paisios the Athonite!
— Trisagionfilms (@TrisagionFilms) July 12, 2020
We made a 40+ minute documentary on his life a few years ago!
enjoy and lets us know what you think of it!!https://t.co/EfD7KUo3Wk
Saturday, July 11, 2020
Dom Prosper Guéranger
How One Monk Began Rebuilding the West (essay by R. Jared Staudt) https://t.co/y2YmSeAais
— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) July 11, 2020
What will be left of Solesmes in 100 years?
For the Feast of St. Benedict on the New Roman Calendar
On Saint Benedict (remarks by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI) https://t.co/ZgO4CufJHK
— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) July 11, 2020
St. Benedict and the Spirit of the Council https://t.co/g44UBD2JIn
— Pater Edmund (@sancrucensis) July 11, 2020
CWR Dispatch: The original vision and attraction of Saint Benedict by Peter M.J. Stravinskas
Benedict’s dream of communities of holy men became the motive force for a Christendom to replace the corrupt and desiccated old Rome.
A Discussion of Usury
New Episode!
— Catholic Economics Podcast (@CatholicEcon) July 10, 2020
Responding to Critics on Usury | Ep 55
YouTube: https://t.co/9tLyKRFzMn
Audio: https://t.co/TyAqVlodgU
Friday, July 10, 2020
St. Sophrony
Tomorrow is the first official feast of St Sophrony the hesychast and theologian of Essex. I don't know why but I really feel a subtle, strong joy.
— Aurelian Iftimiu (@AurelianNicolae) July 10, 2020
St Sophrony, pray for us! pic.twitter.com/5ycsZxbQvE
Holy monks should be venerated. But I have to ask, given certain developments within Greek Orthodoxy in the US -- do the Greeks have a crisis of holiness among the laity? Has activism replaced holiness? Who was the last lay person recognized as being worth of veneration by the Greeks? Are the monastics all they have? (And not even their "secular" clery, including their bishops who were once monastic, qualify?)
Hagia Sophia Declared a Mosque Hours After Court Ruling https://t.co/NUpqM63oht @NCRegister
— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) July 10, 2020