Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
Fifth Movement Words move, music moves / Only in time; but that which is only living / Can only die. Words, after speech, reach / Into the silence. Only by the form, the pattern, /…
Dr Greg Boyd has been writing a fair amount on divine transcendence over at his blog ReKnew: “Rethinking Transcendence,” “Crucifying Transcendence,” and “The Starting Point for ‘Knowing God.’” Following Harnack and Moltmann, Boyd posits conflict between Hellenistic and Hebraic conceptions … Continue reading
Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
Fourth Movement Time and the bell have buried the day, The black cloud carries the sun away. Will the sunflower turn to us, will the clematis Stray down, bend to us; tendril and spray Clutch…
by Brian C. Moore, Ph.D. Jesus and the disciples get into a boat to cross the lake. In transit, Jesus sleeps and the wind picks up, a storm rages. This is an intimation of Christ in the tomb, and the … Continue reading
Our Lord in a desert place changed a few loaves into many, and at Cana turned water into wine. Thus before the time came to give men and women his own body and blood to feed on, he accustomed their … Continue reading
 | Robert Fortuin on Celebrating Six Years of Eclec… |
 | Chad on The Proclamatory Rule of the G… |
 | David S on Aquinas and Divine Freedom: Th… |
 | Fr Aidan Kimel on Aquinas and Divine Freedom: Th… |
| David S on Aquinas and Divine Freedom: Th… |
| Robert Fortuin on Aquinas and Divine Freedom: Th… |
 | The Iron Knuckle on “The baroque complexity… |
 | oliver elkington on The Proclamatory Rule of the G… |
| David S on Aquinas and Divine Freedom: Th… |
 | Andrew on The Proclamatory Rule of the G… |
