Nearly two millennia ago, Paul founded a Christian community in Corinth, a port city characterized by all the diversity and rough-and-tumble usually associated with busy transport hubs. He had spent eighteen months there working to mold a … [Read more...]
Reality, Grief, and Transformation
Lessons from Paul’s Letters to the Church at Corinth
August 28, 2020 by Sister Maria Pascuzzi
Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: grace, Letters to the Corinthians, Metanoia, Mystical Body, St. Paul
Communion, Community, and Communication
January 14, 2014 by Fr. John Navone, SJ
The Gospel summons us to authentic human development in communion, community, and communication under the sovereignty of God’s love. Our Christian conversion is both an event and a lifelong process of ongoing response to the grace and call o … [Read more...]
Filed Under: Articles, Magazine Tagged With: Aristotle, Avery Cardinal Dulles, Cathar heresy, conversion, diakonia, Dominic Guzman, Dominican Order, Franciscan order, Good News, Holy Trinity, John Henry Cardinal Newman, kenosis, koinoia, Lonergan, Messiah, Metanoia, politics, Pope Innocent III, St. Augustine, St. Francis of Assisi, St. Irenaeus of Lyons, St. Thomas Aquinas, the papacy, William F. Lynch
The Renewal of Preaching in the Liturgical Homily for the New Evangelization
November 24, 2013 by Fr. Gabriel de Chadarevian, OP
My purpose here is not to detail the content of a good homily, but to delineate the focus and attitudes of heart and mind of the homilist himself. Outstanding Dominican preachers: Blessed Jordan of Saxony, St. Dominic, St. Vincent … [Read more...]
Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: charism of preaching, epiclesis, Evangelii Nuntiandi, God as lover of mankind, gratia praedicationis, hermeneutic of continuity, homilies, Metanoia, parrhèsia, proclamation of the Paschal Mystery, St. Catherine of Siena, St. Dominic, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Vincent Ferrer, the primacy of Kerygma
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