Monthly Archives: October 2017

Reflecting the Mystery: Analogy Beyond Negation and Affirmation

Posted on 30 October 2017 by

by Robert F. Fortuin Silence is a mystery of the age to come, but words are instruments of this world. ~ St Isaac the Syrian The Holy Spirit, in delivering to us the Divine mysteries, conveys its instruction on those … Continue reading →

Posted in Gregory of Nyssa, Robert Fortuin | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 9 Comments

Theologizing with Julian of Norwich

Posted on 29 October 2017 by

In his book on Julian of Norwich, Denys Turner makes an extraordinary claim: the long text of Julian’s Showings ranks as “one of the great works of medieval theology in any language,” standing alongside the contributions of St Anselm, St … Continue reading →

Posted in Julian of Norwich | Tagged , | 3 Comments

Fr John Behr: “Behold, Dying We Live”

Posted on 27 October 2017 by
Video | Posted on 27 October 2017 by

“O eternal Trinity, O Divinity, O unfathomable abyss, O deepest sea, what greater gift could Thou givest me then Thy very Self?”

Posted on 26 October 2017 by

O Eternal God! O Eternal Trinity! Through the union of Thy divine nature Thou hast made so precious the Blood of Thine only-begotten Son! O eternal Trinity, Thou art as deep a mystery as the sea, in whom the more … Continue reading →

Quote | Posted on 26 October 2017 by

Searching for Our Human Face: Dreaming the Depths

Posted on 26 October 2017 by

Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
by Brian C. Moore, Ph.D. Recall Desmond’s invocation of a primal reality that precedes our striving efforts. The passio essendi is given at once, but within that giving, there are two aspects that may be…

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It’s Time for a Theological Ghost Story

Posted on 25 October 2017 by
Video | Posted on 25 October 2017 by | 2 Comments

Searching for Our Human Face: Liturgy of the Wilderness

Posted on 25 October 2017 by

Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
by Brian C. Moore, Ph.D. To many modern people, the difference between one god and another is literally nominal. At one time, people believed in Zeus and Odin. It is mere historical accident that today…

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