On @Where_Peter_is, seminary professor @FastiggiR and I put Pope Francis's comments about same-sex civil unions in theological and historical perspective: https://t.co/lgYW36XWpN. They're not the radical departure from previous teaching that some claim.
— Dawn Eden Goldstein: Wear a Mask/Stop the Spread (@DawnofMercy) October 22, 2020
Showing posts with label Dawn Eden. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dawn Eden. Show all posts
Thursday, October 22, 2020
Ultramontanists Have to Uphold the Papacy
Monday, March 30, 2015
Zenit Interview with Dawn Eden
What's Thrilling About Chastity?Author, Speaker Considers Why Disdained Virtue Should Have a Better Reputation
Posted by Zenit News Agency on Monday, March 30, 2015
Friday, July 06, 2012
Verily
Verily Something Different
by Andrew Haines
New women's magazine aims to encourage and uplift By Michelle Bauman
Fresh Conversations on What It Means To Be Real Women - Podcast, Part 1 and Part 2 (mp3)
Yay Verily! A Fresh Magazine with a Fresh Message
So where does Verily stand on issues other than alternative fashion? What is its attitude towards physical beauty, fitness, and health? The blog does not shed much light on what the contributors and editors think about feminism. The magazine is not "Catholic" though some of its editors are cradle(?) Catholics. Based on what I read in the Patheos article, so far it is an inadequate response to feminism. I'll have to listen to the podcasts.
I am reminded of LC/RC's Pure Fashion. (A post from 2009.) Then there is the use of mass media to "evangelize" the masses. Can contemporary mass marketing techniques be used to make virtue appealing to the "sisterhood"? How can the print magazine become financially viable without some sort of advertising? I cannot see how periodicals aiming for a large audience can accept advertising without compromising on their message and values. Would education by older women, coupled with good peer or social pressure in an existing community, be more effective? Some may end up rejecting traditional values, but they are free to go their own way. That would be better than staying and poisoning the minds and hearts of others.
Perhaps it is unavoidable that women will be concerned with their looks, since that is the means by which they are presentable to (and attract) men. But what of the competition for status among women, both with respect to appearance and the sort of man they can get? Is that such a laudable thing? An honest discussion of hypergamy?Will they advocate traditional roles needed for the rebuilding of family and community? A better word would be "feminine," if it is defined properly. What of an endorsement of slut-shaming in order to strike against female promiscuity? Or will the magazine be "nice" to keep customers?
Will women be encouraged to develop their own particular strengths, rather than competing with men and displacing them from the civic brotherhood? I continue to have doubts about the distinction between "private" and "public"; such a division may seem too "confining" to women. "Domestic" versus "communal" is much better, and women have their own part to play in the communal sphere, interacting with other families, but primarily with other women, children, and their elders. Men interact with other families as well, but primarily in their cooperation with other men in ordering the community and laboring for its perfection.
More Links:
FB for Verily
Dawn Eden on Christopher Closeup
Dance Immaculata
Glorify God
New women's magazine aims to encourage and uplift By Michelle Bauman
Fresh Conversations on What It Means To Be Real Women - Podcast, Part 1 and Part 2 (mp3)
Yay Verily! A Fresh Magazine with a Fresh Message
So where does Verily stand on issues other than alternative fashion? What is its attitude towards physical beauty, fitness, and health? The blog does not shed much light on what the contributors and editors think about feminism. The magazine is not "Catholic" though some of its editors are cradle(?) Catholics. Based on what I read in the Patheos article, so far it is an inadequate response to feminism. I'll have to listen to the podcasts.
I am reminded of LC/RC's Pure Fashion. (A post from 2009.) Then there is the use of mass media to "evangelize" the masses. Can contemporary mass marketing techniques be used to make virtue appealing to the "sisterhood"? How can the print magazine become financially viable without some sort of advertising? I cannot see how periodicals aiming for a large audience can accept advertising without compromising on their message and values. Would education by older women, coupled with good peer or social pressure in an existing community, be more effective? Some may end up rejecting traditional values, but they are free to go their own way. That would be better than staying and poisoning the minds and hearts of others.
Perhaps it is unavoidable that women will be concerned with their looks, since that is the means by which they are presentable to (and attract) men. But what of the competition for status among women, both with respect to appearance and the sort of man they can get? Is that such a laudable thing? An honest discussion of hypergamy?Will they advocate traditional roles needed for the rebuilding of family and community? A better word would be "feminine," if it is defined properly. What of an endorsement of slut-shaming in order to strike against female promiscuity? Or will the magazine be "nice" to keep customers?
Will women be encouraged to develop their own particular strengths, rather than competing with men and displacing them from the civic brotherhood? I continue to have doubts about the distinction between "private" and "public"; such a division may seem too "confining" to women. "Domestic" versus "communal" is much better, and women have their own part to play in the communal sphere, interacting with other families, but primarily with other women, children, and their elders. Men interact with other families as well, but primarily in their cooperation with other men in ordering the community and laboring for its perfection.
More Links:
FB for Verily
Dawn Eden on Christopher Closeup
Dance Immaculata
Glorify God
Monday, April 30, 2012
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
Friday, October 01, 2010
Janet Smith responds to Dawn Eden regarding Christopher West
Engaging Dawn Eden's Thesis (via Pertinacious Papist). For Dawn Eden's master's thesis, go here.
A recent post at Mary Victrix: Where I Am at Right Now with Theology of the Body
A recent post at Mary Victrix: Where I Am at Right Now with Theology of the Body
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Chastened
Just listened to part of an interview of the author of Chastened: The Unexpected Story of My Year Without Sex, Hephzibah Anderson, by Rabbi Daniel Lapin on AM 560. Has Rabbi Lapin had Dawn Eden on his show? Chastened may reach a broader audience than Thrill of the Chaste, but I think the latter is "spiritual" without being preachy about religion. Still, Chastened may be of help to young women today by getting them to rethink how they conduct their love lives.
Related:
My (Voluntary) Year Without Sex -- A Q&A With Hephzibah Anderson
Smithmag Interview
(She's attractive.)
Tres Sugar
The Jewish Chronicle
The Atlantic
The Today Show
Penguin.com
New Statesman archive
Related:
My (Voluntary) Year Without Sex -- A Q&A With Hephzibah Anderson
Smithmag Interview
(She's attractive.)
Tres Sugar
The Jewish Chronicle
The Atlantic
The Today Show
Penguin.com
New Statesman archive
Friday, July 02, 2010
Items of Interest, 2 July 2010
Life After RC: Questions about Apostolic Schools and Thoughts on the Legion's future
Dawn Eden, The Holy Ghost in the Machine: Amidst the Legion Crisis, a Sign of Providence
NLM: Review of "Heaven and Earth in Little Space: The Re-Enchantment of Liturgy"
Daniel Larison, Stuck In The Past
CHT: Obama Regime pushes for Three Mass Amnesties
Mark Sisson, How to Improve Your Sleep Posture
Defense Review: Latest-Variant Smith & Wesson (S&W) M&P Tactical AR (AR-15) Rifle/Carbine/SBRs for Special Operations Forces (SOF) Displayed at SOFIC 2010: Ambidextrous Controls!
Asia Times:
'Surge' smoke follows Petraeus to Afpak
As General David Petraeus, the mainstream US media's new armored Messiah, takes command in Afghanistan, the myth of his "successful surge" in Iraq could not but linger. Anyone who buys the Pentagon's spin and believes the same conquest will happen in the Pashtun south and southeast of Afghanistan must have smoked Hindu Kush's finest. - Pepe Escobar
Counter-insurgency down for the count
The United States' Afghanistan strategy isn't working, which raises several key questions. Why does President Barack Obama fire a failing general but cling to his failing war policy? And if nothing much is working, why does it still go on non-stop? It's because Afghanistan has become an ill-oiled war machine generating ever-more incentives for almost everyone involved - except ordinary Afghans. - Ann Jones
Counterpunch:
Vijay Prashad, A Disaster Foretold: BP, Obama and the Gulf
Ralph Nader, Tyranny of the Merchant Class
John Stanton, General Petraeus' Magic Bag
Dawn Eden, The Holy Ghost in the Machine: Amidst the Legion Crisis, a Sign of Providence
NLM: Review of "Heaven and Earth in Little Space: The Re-Enchantment of Liturgy"
Daniel Larison, Stuck In The Past
CHT: Obama Regime pushes for Three Mass Amnesties
Mark Sisson, How to Improve Your Sleep Posture
Defense Review: Latest-Variant Smith & Wesson (S&W) M&P Tactical AR (AR-15) Rifle/Carbine/SBRs for Special Operations Forces (SOF) Displayed at SOFIC 2010: Ambidextrous Controls!
Asia Times:
'Surge' smoke follows Petraeus to Afpak
As General David Petraeus, the mainstream US media's new armored Messiah, takes command in Afghanistan, the myth of his "successful surge" in Iraq could not but linger. Anyone who buys the Pentagon's spin and believes the same conquest will happen in the Pashtun south and southeast of Afghanistan must have smoked Hindu Kush's finest. - Pepe Escobar
Counter-insurgency down for the count
The United States' Afghanistan strategy isn't working, which raises several key questions. Why does President Barack Obama fire a failing general but cling to his failing war policy? And if nothing much is working, why does it still go on non-stop? It's because Afghanistan has become an ill-oiled war machine generating ever-more incentives for almost everyone involved - except ordinary Afghans. - Ann Jones
Counterpunch:
Vijay Prashad, A Disaster Foretold: BP, Obama and the Gulf
Ralph Nader, Tyranny of the Merchant Class
John Stanton, General Petraeus' Magic Bag
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
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