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Alura on Netodoxy & Its Apologists:… lowlylaity on Netodoxy & Its Apologists:… lowlylaity on Netodoxy & Its Apologists:… lowlylaity on Netodoxy & Its Apologists:… Alura on Netodoxy & Its Apologists:… Top Posts & Pages
- Orthodoxy & Universal Salvation: Are the Two Compatible?
- Netodoxy & Its Apologists: Caveat fidelis
- Divorce & Remarriage in the Latin West: A Forgotten History
- Divorce & Remarriage in the Latin West: An Addendum
- Was Peter the Rock? Latin Exegetical Interpretations of Matthew 16:18-19: From Late Antiquity to the Twelfth Century
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Author Archives: Alura
The Filioque: A Response to Critics
St. Augustine of Hippo, The Lateran, 6th century CE In my previous blog post, I argued that the filioque as initially formulated by Saint Augustine of Hippo was perfectly orthodox. While I expected a great deal of criticism for making … Continue reading
Posted in Roman Catholicism
Tagged Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, filioque, Nicene Creed, Orthodoxy
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The Filioque: A Brief Opinion
St Gall, Stiftsbibliothek MS 382, p. 10 – Nicene Creed in Greek and Latin (mid-tenth or early eleventh century) My position on the filioque, a clause that a number of Latin churches added to the Nicene Creed over the course of … Continue reading
Posted in Roman Catholicism
Tagged Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, filioque, Nicene Creed, Orthodoxy
9 Comments
Brief Comments on David Bentley Hart’s Article Concerning the Lord’s Prayer
Recently Professor David Bentley Hart has published an article on the Lord’s Prayer found in Matthew 6:9-13 and Luke 11:2-4. I quite enjoyed the article for its thought-provoking critique of the many present-day Christians, who do not adequately acknowledge the … Continue reading
Posted in History, theology
Tagged Church History, David Bentley Hart, Eastern Orthodoxy, History, Orthodoxy, theology
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Orthodoxy in Contemporary America
A very fine talk from David Bentley Hart at Fordham University, whereby he discusses the current state of Orthodoxy in America regarding the challenges its faces, and the potential solutions, & the risks of those solutions. He begins speaking around … Continue reading
Posted in Culture and Philosophy
Tagged David Bentley Hart, Eastern Orthodoxy, Orthodoxy
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Colin McGinn’s Inborn Knowledge: The Mystery Within
Colin McGinn’s Inborn Knowledge: The Mystery Within is an excellent monograph concerning the merits of rationalism in area of philosophy of mind, particularly concerning whether the mind is either a blank slate, or if it has innate ideas. Clocking in, so-to-speak, at … Continue reading
Posted in Culture and Philosophy
Tagged Colin McGinn, empiricism, nativism, philosophy, philosophy of mind, rationalism
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Divorce & Remarriage in the Latin West: An Addendum
Many months ago, I made a post on the history of divorce and remarriage in the Latin West during the first millennium. In this post, I presented two Church Fathers, six church councils, and four penitential prescriptions that allow for … Continue reading
Divorce & Remarriage in the Latin West: A Forgotten History
NOTE: I have since made a follow up post for this topic, which has further arguments and evidence. Click here to see it as well. Over the past many years, there have been a number of internet articles that speak of … Continue reading
Upon this Rock: An Addendum
Recently it has come to my attention through criticism that my previous blog post on the Latin exegetical tradition of Matthew 16: 18-19 does not accurately take into account the Catholic Church’s position of Peter as the Rock and the … Continue reading
L’Homme Machine: La Mettrie’s Philosophy of Mind
I recently just finished reading Julien Jean Offray de La Mettrie’s L’Homme Machine and have come away with a surprising appreciation for this 18th century French materialist philosopher. Originally published in 1747, La Mettrie’s philosophical treatise argued in favor of … Continue reading
Catholic Proof Texts and One-liners for Papal Primacy Debunked: Part One
If there isn’t anything more annoying to an Orthodox individual who happens to engage in debate with a Catholic, it is the endless proof texts that Catholics trudge out to prove their case for their version of papal primacy, namely … Continue reading
Posted in Roman Catholicism
Tagged Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, keys, Late Antiquity, Matthew 16:18-19, Orthodoxy, papacy, Papal Primacy, Rock, Roman Catholicism
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