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Recent Posts
- The Father, Justice, and the Hermeneutic of Love
- “Whom else indeed would it befit to deliver humankind, but that fiery Son of God, who sprinkled heavenly grace upon his people with the dew of divinity like a drop of honey”
- “I Bind Unto Myself Today”
- That All Shall Be Saved: DBH on Meditation #4
- The Morning After: A Dialogue Between Judas Iscariot and Jesus of Nazareth
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Monthly Archives: February 2021
The Three Deaths in the Parable of the Prodigal Son
The parable [of the prodigal son] is an absolute festival of death, and the first death occurs right at the beginning of the story: the father, in effect, commits suicide. It took me years to notice this fact, but once … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Citations, Robert Farrar Capon
3 Comments
“The apostles knew that Jesus was a man; they did not know that he was God”
Jesus took the three apostles up to the mountain for three reasons: first, to show them the glory of his divinity, then to declare himself Israel’s redeemer as he had already foretold by the prophets, and thirdly to prevent the … Continue reading
Posted in Citations
3 Comments
Angels and the Bodies They May Be
Originally posted on Eclectic Orthodoxy:
An evening in 1997—Fr James E. Cantler was presiding at the Holy Eucharist at the Church of the Holy Communion in Charleston, South Carolina, celebrating the anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. I was…
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
A New Book by David Bentley Hart
David’s new book, Roland in Midnight, is now available from Amazon. Here’s what D. C. Schindler has to say about it: “Who would ever have guessed that there could exist a creature on this planet with more jubilantly inventive wit, … Continue reading
Posted in David B. Hart
39 Comments
How Do Angels Change? An Introduction to the “Spiritual Matter” Debate
by Brendan W. Case, Th.D. It’s fair to say that thirteenth-century theology was obsessed with “angelology” (angel-talk), a fact which provoked the nineteenth century quip about scholastic fascination with the number of angels that could dance on the head of … Continue reading
Posted in Philosophical Theology
Tagged Albert the Great, angels, bodies, Bonaventure, hylomorphism, spiritual matter, Thomas Aquinas
15 Comments
The Prayer of the Publican
In today’s Gospel, the prayer of the publican is shown drawing God’s mercy to him. This prayer consisted of the following words: God be merciful to me a sinner (Lk. 18:13). It is worthy of our attention that God heard … Continue reading
Posted in Citations
Comments Off on The Prayer of the Publican
“Human life on earth is a life of warfare, and the first thing Christians must expect is to be tempted by the devil”
Everything the Lord Jesus decided to do, everything he chose to endure, was ordained by him for our instruction, our correction, and our advantage; and since he knew that the teaching and consolation we should derive from it all was … Continue reading
Posted in Citations
Comments Off on “Human life on earth is a life of warfare, and the first thing Christians must expect is to be tempted by the devil”
Supplying the Missing Universalist Premise
Last week Dr Brendan Triffett published “Where the Chasm Really Lies: A Libertarian Infernalist Responds to Fr Aidan Kimel.” It’s not often that anyone directly replies to my writings on the greater hope, so I quickly read it. I confess … Continue reading
Posted in Eschatology
Tagged David Hart, divine love, eternal damnation, God, hell, universal salvation, universalism
75 Comments