topics: Pope Leo and Trump. Just War. Catholicism and politics. Post liberalism. Paul Kingsnorth
An English teacher and a theologian go out of their lanes of expertise to discuss the politics of the Iran war and the just war theory
A discussion of the acquired human knowledge of Jesus. Was Jesus in his human nature capable of learning things by being taught by others?
The book title is: "Living and Dying Well: A Catholic Plan for Resisting Physician-Assisted Killing"
https://www.communio-icr.com/articles/view/creation-as-a-monstrance-of-gods-real-presence-a-metaphysical-reflection
I apologize for the quality of this audio. Had issues with my microphone. I think those issues are fixed.
I posted this yesterday but needed to make some corrections. I would also like to add the following comment:
Many of the opinions expressed in this video are controversial. But in the interests of open dialogue I offer Gavin Ashenden's views for consideration. All are free to comment and to disagree. Debate is welcome. I do not agree with everything he says in this video. I agree with most of it but issues of fact (such as the rate of immigration and so forth) I will leave to others to adjudicate. I do disagree however, that charges of "racism" is not really a valid thing worthy of consideration on the shaky grounds that concepts of race, from a biological perspective, are nebulous. I think racism is very real if one defines racism broadly as the bigoted oppression of one group of people by another based on purely epiphenomenal factors like skin color or facial morphology. I am also not so certain that Tommy Robinson is a morally upright person. To be sure, I think Gavin is very circumspect in this as well. Next week I will be interviewing another guest on this same topic from the UK who will offer a different perspective. This is in no way a criticism of Gavin. I loved having him on the podcast and I think he is intelligent and articulate. I thank him for taking the time to come on the show. His voice should be heard.
A discussion of her article in Communio: "Completing What is Lacking in Christ's Afflictions: A Biblical Exploration of Ecclesial Co-Atonment".
Communio, Spring 2024 issue
A discussion of the monumental importance of Joseph Ratzinger's theology by a leading scholar
Larry Chapp, Adrian Walker and Rodney Howsare interview Conor Cunningham on the false concept of science in our culture
Larry Chapp, Rachel Coleman, Rodney Howsare, and Adrian Walker discuss the historical mediation of Being
Why Cardinal McElroy's manifesto is so deeply problematic from a theological perspective
A frank discussion on the sexual abuse scandal with a leading journalist on Catholic issues