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Category Archives: Augustine
The Samaritan Woman at Jacob’s Well: Who Were Those Five Husbands?
[I could not resist reposting this – the original may be found here with a number of great comments!] The Gospel for the third Sunday of Lent offers a special little gem for the classically minded church-goer. As Jesus is … Continue reading
Posted in Augustine, Catena Aurea, classical education
Tagged Elizabeth Taylor, Gary Michuta, samaritan woman
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Sin is first in the will: a brief lesson in morality from Lady Macbeth
Of all the authors we should compel our students to read, surely no one is so foolhardy as to demand a reason for reading Shakespeare. I can forgive the one who asks, Why should students read Aeschylus? Or Why do you force them to … Continue reading
The Priest: Privileged Witness of the Reality of Grace Present in the World
On this, the eve of the Epiphany, with the Christ Child still lying in the manger, a great many Catholics everywhere are hoping and praying for a year of renewed grace. And, of course, with the turn of the secular … Continue reading
Posted in Augustine, beauty, Christmas, Feasts
Tagged amazon synod, didache, Epiphany, Maximilain Kolbe, St Stephen
5 Comments
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
9 Comments
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
16 Comments
The Prodigal Son and The Prodigal Mind: Our Lord’s Parable for Educators
Our Lord’s parable about the man who had two sons, upon the younger of whom tradition has bestowed the sobriquet ‘prodigal,’ provides an excellent lesson for parents everywhere who are concerned about the education of their children. I have a … Continue reading
Posted in Ambrose, Augustine, Catena Aurea, college, education, liberal education, soul, truth for its own sake
Tagged Creation of Adam, Lent, Prodigal Son, Sabrina, St. Ambrose
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
Did You Know That Drinking Milk Is An Excellent Preparation For Eating Meat?
Sometimes St. Paul seems downright condescending! For whereas for the time you ought to be masters, you have need to be taught again what are the first elements of the words of God: and you are become such as have … Continue reading
Posted in aeschylus, Aquinas, Augustine, catholic education, Heraclitus, Homer, Sacred Doctrine, Socrates
Tagged Aquinas, Chateau Margaux, Greek Literature, Heraclitus, Meat, Milk, On Christine Doctrine, Saint Paul
2 Comments