Showing posts with label Scott Hahn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scott Hahn. Show all posts

Monday, February 22, 2021

Scott Hahn Has a New Bible Study Series

Friday, January 22, 2021

A Book I Won't Be Buying





Without knowledge of the Natural Law or a science of politike, one is left with incorrect attempts to diagnose what exactly is disordered about our political "order" and how that is to be remedied -- I refer both to the review and the book itself.

Thursday, December 03, 2020

Chivalry Isn't Dead

Plenty of white-knighting still happens. Aubrey Huff still catching flack from blue-pilled professional "conservatives" and "Christians" for failing to adhere to the Churchian "man up" message wrt to single moms. If they can't get intersexual dynamics right, they have no credibility with respect to politike.



Blue-pilled Scott Hahn on marriage and politike -- it's all theory, not based on experience of either family or a true political community (as opposed to a university or parish "community"). He has revealed in anecdotes that he is not a true leader in his marriage. (I'm disregarding contemporary pussyfooting, e.g. "servant leadership," or some other counterfeit.) So-called "conservative" or "Christian" experts and pontificators on marriage and relationships, especially if they are male feminists, deserved to be scrutinized closely, along with their home lives, and that is not an ad hominem fallacy. The Natural Law will not be mocked be mocked by their behavior and words.

The First Society: The Sacrament of Matrimony and the Restoration of the Social Order by Scott Hahn

Thursday, November 12, 2020

Scott Hahn Interviews Derya Little

Tuesday, July 14, 2020

Appropriating Scott Hahn?

NLM





By way of conclusion, I offer this periphrasis, again borrowed from the French. Catholic Scouting today shows us that we are not made for this world, as the Scouting movement revolves around the liturgy, to which all activities ––pilgrimages, spectacles and variety shows, camping–– are anchored. However, while we are in this world, we ought to strive for a society which reflects divine and natural law, one which promotes peace, supports families, and most importantly, provides for the right worship of God. To this end, the Roman liturgy is the means for most baptized Catholics, as well as being an end in itself, and it provides the nourishment that lifts the reason of the most intellectual and orders the senses of the most sentimental, so that we might be filled with the grace of the Spirit in every moment...

Is world an appropriate translation for saeculum, or would age be better? Or are we talking about κόσμου (as in the Gospel of John) instead?

Scouts et Guides de France
Infogalactic

Friday, June 12, 2020

Still a No

Tuesday, June 09, 2020

Uhoh

Friday, May 15, 2020

America Magazine Interview with Scott Hahn



Some are complaining about America's giving members of the "other side" a platform without criticizing him for his support of Vigano, etc.


Friday, June 01, 2012

An intro to St. Josemaría Escrivá's teachings on lay spirituality

Holiness for Everyone
A recent book by Eric Sammons looks at the inheritance St. Josemaría left to the Church. As Scott Hahn says in the foreword: "I could not have written a book as useful as Eric’s, for he sees my family inheritance from a different perspective."

Opus Dei - Holiness for Everyone
The Practical Spirituality of St. Josemaría Escrivá
by Eric Sammons

Scott Hahn has his own book about his experiences with Opus Dei.

Worthy of a review; who wants to obtain a copy for me? Does it mention love of parents and family while neglecting how the ordo caritatis is an ordering principle for one's life? Does it give the theological foundation for Catholic "relocalization"? I wonder if the local Catholic bookstore might carry it, or the bookstore at the shrine.

Mr. Sammons was on The Catholics Next Door several days ago, but the show isn't archived, as far as I can tell.

Related:
author's website
The Thin Veil review (weekly giveaway)
Jennifer Fitz's review (Amazon)

Josemaria Escriva. Founder of Opus Dei -News


Peter Hitchens on Philip Larkin: They Tuck you Up, Your Mum and Dad
Saint Benedict of Nursia (ca. 480 - ca. 547)