Saturday, March 01, 2014
Keeping local communities alive by Roger Boyd (Resilience)
Labels:
community,
economics,
energy,
politike,
preparing for peak oil,
relocalization,
resiliency
Friday, February 28, 2014
Long day - much of it spent at church - Father K had a talk as a part of the series - discussion today of theosis and nous. Then vespers with Father A and blessing of icons. Tomorrow is the Sunday of Orthodoxy. (No chanting of the anathemas though. Don't know if it is done anywhere around here.) And tonight I went to The Counter with some friends, with good conversation for the most part. Worship and fellowship... life should be like this more.
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Precisely.
Welmer: Despite Cutbacks, Military Still Committed to Putting Girls in Combat
With the AA policies in place, only ignoramuses and idealogues think that this is a good thing. Still, a weaker military may be beneficial to those who want to hold on to republican government.
With the AA policies in place, only ignoramuses and idealogues think that this is a good thing. Still, a weaker military may be beneficial to those who want to hold on to republican government.
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
The Universal Call to Holiness
LifeTeen + Pope Francis; still the message is not a Vatican II novelty but one that is basic to Christianity.
Labels:
Christianity,
Latin spirituality,
Pope Francis,
saints
Representative or Selective?
Upbeat future for priesthood? 3 California seminarians who answered call
3 Hispanic seminarians for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles
3 Hispanic seminarians for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles
Look at the make-up of the group of people at RSF Social Finance conference in the photo... no agenda here? Unlikely.
College Athletics and the Common Good by Anthony Esolen
Post by Be A Localist.
College Athletics and the Common Good by Anthony Esolen
Labels:
Anthony Esolen,
common good,
feminism,
higher education,
politike,
relocalization
Of the nature of vocation and its current modern distortions (via Tea at Trianon)
"Hell is other people." Not quite, but other people can challenge us in both good ways and bad. Can we tease apart the different trials that can affect marriage, the different sins to which each sex is prone without negating the distinct (and unequal) roles of husbands and wives?
The New Singleness by Maggie Gallagher
"Hell is other people." Not quite, but other people can challenge us in both good ways and bad. Can we tease apart the different trials that can affect marriage, the different sins to which each sex is prone without negating the distinct (and unequal) roles of husbands and wives?
The New Singleness by Maggie Gallagher
Stephen Klugewicz Has a Positive Appraisal of Verbinski's Lone Ranger
The Lone Ranger and the Nationalist Myth
I had a review in the works but never finished it - the movie had its moments but ultimately was too Disneyfied for me to recommend, and I did not think that it did justice to the genre. Klugewicz makes some good points, but will it matter to those who received the movie as another bashing of white males?
I had a review in the works but never finished it - the movie had its moments but ultimately was too Disneyfied for me to recommend, and I did not think that it did justice to the genre. Klugewicz makes some good points, but will it matter to those who received the movie as another bashing of white males?
An Update from Gene Logsdon, and a New Book
His blog. (Resilience)
Ever since Energy Bulletin was replaced by Resilience I have not been visiting the site daily. (It is still a useful clearinghouse of links pertaining to peak oil, energy, localism, and so on. Though it may be less "ecumenical" than before.) Consequently I had not been reading Gene Logsdon's blog posts. He has announced that he has cancer. He has not yet reconciled to God and His Church. I will have to see if he talks about his seminary experience in his autobiography - maybe his alienation is understandable. Kyrie eleison.
Ever since Energy Bulletin was replaced by Resilience I have not been visiting the site daily. (It is still a useful clearinghouse of links pertaining to peak oil, energy, localism, and so on. Though it may be less "ecumenical" than before.) Consequently I had not been reading Gene Logsdon's blog posts. He has announced that he has cancer. He has not yet reconciled to God and His Church. I will have to see if he talks about his seminary experience in his autobiography - maybe his alienation is understandable. Kyrie eleison.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
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