"Everything begins in mysticism and ends in politics," the French Catholic poet said. What can that mean for an Age of Disenchantment? https://t.co/tgligSZQGw
— The American Conservative (@amconmag) August 7, 2020
AmConMag
"Everything begins in mysticism and ends in politics," the French Catholic poet said. What can that mean for an Age of Disenchantment? https://t.co/tgligSZQGw
— The American Conservative (@amconmag) August 7, 2020
"Assyrians are the nation that has lost the most territory in the Middle East. Throughout history, they have experienced the most dreadful massacres and genocides. They have severely suffered from persecution as a result of Islam’s expansion by the sword." https://t.co/LddyYEWMkP
— The American Conservative (@amconmag) August 7, 2020
'Hold onto the robe of our Holy Lady Theotokos as tightly as you can, and She will help you. May the Mother of God, the gentle and caring Mother of the whole world, protect you and the whole world.'
— St Elisabeth Convent. Orthodox Life And Chants (@StElisabethConv) August 7, 2020
St Paisios the Athonite.#StElisabethConvent #obitelminsk #belarus #orthodox #god pic.twitter.com/j2CcM9w0Cn
Christian Roy's second wonderful article for The Symbolic World, looking at Hiroshima and the Transfiguration. https://t.co/0DqxIromuQ
— Jonathan Pageau (@PageauJonathan) August 7, 2020
Fr Boris Bobrinskoy, one of the last of the generation of great Russian émigré theologians--of the era of Meyendorff, Schmemann, & Florovsky--fell asleep in the Lord Thurs. Born in 1925, He served as dean of St Sergius in Paris & authored several SVS Press books. Memory Eternal! pic.twitter.com/Gp5ebpR8uC
— SVS Press (@SVSPress) August 7, 2020
One of the most prominent Orthodox theologians in the West, Father Boris Bobrinskoy, passed away yesterday, August 6, 2020#orthodox_times
— Orthodox Times (@orthodox_times) August 7, 2020
https://t.co/SKYZrCCLQo
Präzise in der Argumentation, detailliert in der Beschreibung, zutreffend auf die Erfahrungswerte: Der @ulrichlehner konstatiert einen bemitleidenswerten Zustand der deutschen #Theologie an Universitäten. Danke für diese Offenheit. 👏
— Moritz Windegger (@moritzwindegger) August 7, 2020
via @CNAdeutsch https://t.co/cC3vudmxOn
On the lost luster of German #theology and its intrigues: #CatholicChurch #Catholic https://t.co/AYmXhtHcV5 via @CNAdeutsch
— Ulrich L. Lehner (@ulrichlehner) August 7, 2020
A wonderful figura etymologica. And one with an interesting history... https://t.co/H0oFlNeGCo
— Flavius Clemens Grammaticus (@flaviusclemens) August 6, 2020
Think Vatican II is uniquely controversial?
— JD Flynn (@jdflynn) August 5, 2020
The Council of Chalcedon was debated for centuries, a theologian told CNA, and one word used in the Council of Nicea was a source of serious scandal.https://t.co/uhuXWpDwgU
Cardinal Schuster’s Masterpiece Back in Print for the First Time in Nearly a Century https://t.co/qQu9i61WYJ pic.twitter.com/SMwNxxKuSR
— NLM (@NLMblog) August 5, 2020
NASA Launches New Rover To Mars To Search For Signs Of Ancient Life https://t.co/N6CL69kW2J
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) July 30, 2020
Did you know that the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, edited by Andrew Louth, will include more than 40 new & revised entries by Sheptytsky Institute associates?https://t.co/jKAJUcSI5x@OED @PatBritti @saintjudeshrine @christinkallama @Ugcc_teoficat @archtoronto pic.twitter.com/HuvJqihTNt
— Sheptytsky Institute (@Sheptytsky) August 3, 2020
To those of you hoping for a print of St-Kevin of Glengalough, here it is. https://t.co/sopgznSAlw pic.twitter.com/rHSIXXSEah
— Jonathan Pageau (@PageauJonathan) August 3, 2020
Moral Theologian Criticizes 'Vague' @PontAcadLife COVID-19 Document https://t.co/N4oFMLAc7T @NCRegister
— Edward Pentin (@EdwardPentin) August 3, 2020
Friends, it's an exciting day as we celebrate the launch of my newest book, “Renewing Our Hope: Essays for the New Evangelization” (@CUAPress).
— Bishop Robert Barron (@BishopBarron) August 3, 2020
In 17 academic articles, it covers evangelization, the abuse crisis, the priesthood, relativism, and more. https://t.co/qCa3XLgz4B
Fr. Roman didn’t care what other people said. He did things how they were supposed to be done. Crosses, cassocks, and beards were verboten then. Now, they are the norm. Photo from 1975. #FrRoman50 pic.twitter.com/Cj0v0BMvuU
— Daniel Galadza (@CrunchMasterByz) August 2, 2020
Fun fact in #CatholicTO history: fifty years ago today at the church where I am a Vicar Bishop Isidore Borecky ordained Fr Roman Galadza, a married man born in Ukraine but displaced by the war, to the priesthood. After the response Bishop did not ordain another married man.
— Fr Alexander Laschuk (@byzkanonist) August 2, 2020
New sample article (PDF)
— Sheptytsky Institute (@Sheptytsky) August 2, 2020
Liturgical Latinization and Kievan Ecumenism: Losing the Koinê of Koinonia
Peter Galadzahttps://t.co/Zr0wOdgmp2@kinstitute @Koinonia_b @CCityCatholic @ThomasACStout @wcgrimley pic.twitter.com/ru1cncKq0W
A catch-all confessional prayer in Old English:
— Thijs Porck (@thijsporck) August 2, 2020
'I acknowledge all the injustice which I have ever done in my childhood or in my youth or in my strength or in my old age, which I committed after baptism and with many things greatly angered God.' pic.twitter.com/s38vdzzQI7