I am Mark Langley. In case you didn't notice, I am all about liberal education.
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Recent Posts
- The True Purpose of Catholic Education
- Socrates and Jesus: On dangerous teaching methods and the lack of published works
- Concerning the ill-advised changes to the Lord’s Prayer. Lionandox meets “The Catholic Current”
- There are no teachers.
- Liberal Education Works: Volume 20 (Fence Building)
- What does ‘On Earth As It Is In Heaven’ mean?
- Three Ways We Should Read Sacred Scripture
- Two Reasons Why Things Are Difficult to Understand
- The first two places we need to go “wisely and slow”(ly)
- Seven times to proceed wisely and slow
- Slow down, you move too fast!
- The Lord’s Prayer: What Does “Lead Us Not Into Temptation” Mean?
- Easter 2019! Boeuf en Croute Alleluia!
- Tiny Catholic School Sues City to Protect Civil Rights and Religious Freedom
- The Prodigal Son and The Prodigal Mind: Our Lord’s Parable for Educators
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Category Archives: Aquinas
Concerning the ill-advised changes to the Lord’s Prayer. Lionandox meets “The Catholic Current”
In light of the recent ill-advised yet “approved” inept translations/changes to the Lord’s Prayer (and the Gloria) by the Holy See for both French and Italian Catholics…what else can one do but argue for accurate translations on the radio with … Continue reading
What does ‘On Earth As It Is In Heaven’ mean?
Punctuation can often be misleading, especially when translators are faced with punctuating a text which has no punctuation. And so when we read the Lord’s Prayer in the Gospel of Saint Matthew we are perhaps accustomed to reading the first … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Augustine, Catena Aurea, Lord's Prayer
Tagged Catena Aurea, Lord's Prayer, thy will be done
8 Comments
Three Ways We Should Read Sacred Scripture
In scene two of the third Act of Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence cautions Romeo, Wisely and Slow, they stumble that run fast. Now, even those who have not read the play can guess that Romeo probably did not take … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Custom, Mathematics, The Mass, Wisdom
Tagged Docility, Duane Berquist, Shakespeare, The Roman Missal, wisely and Slow
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Slow down, you move too fast!
The lazy hazy days of summer are here and I can’t think of more appropriate advice to give anyone than that which Friar Laurence gave to Romeo: ROMEO O, let us hence; I stand on sudden haste. FRIAR LAURENCE Wisely … Continue reading
The Lord’s Prayer: What Does “Lead Us Not Into Temptation” Mean?
Well… I tried explaining this very thing back in 2017 but as a seasoned teacher, I know the importance of repetition. More than most, I know that, “Repetitio est mater memoriae!” Additionally, (and thankfully!) we classical teachers are an extremely patient … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Augustine, Lord's Prayer, Temptation, The Passion
Tagged εἰσενέγκῃς, lead us not into temptation, Lord's Prayer
15 Comments
“’Tis one thing to be tempted, another thing to fall.”: Why we are Tempted
Saint Luke begins the story about Our Lord’s temptation in the desert saying, [1] And Jesus being full of the Holy Ghost, returned from the Jordan, and was led by the Spirit into the desert, [2] For the space of forty days; and … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Catena Aurea, Lord's Prayer, Temptation
Tagged Aquinas, chrysostom, Lord's Prayer, St. Gregory, Temptation
2 Comments
The Sun Shall be Darkened: First Sunday of Advent.
No one can hear the Gospel for the First Sunday of Advent without feeling at least a twinge of dread. I mean, Yikes! People will die of fright in anticipation of what is coming upon the world. Our Lord undoubtedly meant to … Continue reading
Posted in Advent, Ambrose, Aquinas, Augustine, Catena Aurea
Tagged Advent, Christmas, Second Coming, Song of Songs, Sun
1 Comment
Can a True American Celebrate Christ the King Sunday?
Can we all just admit it? The chief disadvantage of living in the “greatest nation on God’s green earth” is that we Americans find it just a little tougher to sympathize with and even celebrate Monarchy. I mean, wouldn’t we … Continue reading
Posted in Aquinas, Herodotus, Sacred Music
Tagged Blessed Miguel Pro, Christ the King, Davy Crockett, Four Hymns, Monarchy, Xerxes
4 Comments
The Most Important Virtues That No One Talks About.
Sometimes I wonder if the stories that we have all heard concerning saints who did not appear to be intellectually gifted might mislead many people into thinking that sanctity does not require any special focus on the development of the … Continue reading
The Lord’s Prayer: What Does “Lead Us Not Into Temptation” Mean?
The Lord’s Prayer is, of course, the perfect prayer. I don’t know that we have to offer any sort of proof for this other than the fact that it is the prayer given by Our Lord Himself. In St. Luke’s … Continue reading
