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Recent Posts
- Day 69 The Matter of the Eucharist
- Day 68 The Eucharist, why it is a sacrament, its institution, its various names and why it is only one sacrament
- Day 67 The Effects of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 66 The Form, Minister, Sponsor and Recipient of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 65 The Matter and Form of the Sacrament of Confirmation
- Day 64 Why Confirmation is a Sacrament
- Day 63 Conclusion of the Sacrament of Baptism and the Ceremonies
- Day 62 Three More Effects of Baptism
- Day 61 The First Three Effects of Baptism
- Day 60 The Intentions Necessary for Baptism
- Day 59 The Necessity of Baptism
- Day 58 The Duties of Godparents
- Day 56 and 57: The Form, Institution and Ministers of Baptism
- Day 55 The Matter of Baptism
- Day 54 Baptism: Its importance and definition
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Category Archives: Modernists
Why Scientists Are Still Trustworthy
Let’s not think poorly of the scientists and epidemiological statisticians for scaring the hell out of the American public by their prediction of a possible 2,200,000 deaths in the United States. Plus, doesn’t it feel so much better that we … Continue reading
Posted in enlightenment, fashion, Modernists, Science
Tagged COVID 19, imperial college, masks, Pantheon, Pindar, ventilator
3 Comments
A Sacrifice Too Far: There is a Sacrifice that Gives Meaning to All Sacrifice
On Palm Sunday the entire Passion of Our Lord is famously read at Mass throughout the world. But today, in the midst of the present crisis it is sure to strike Catholics everywhere with new poignancy – especially when Our … Continue reading
Posted in Common Good, Council of Trent, Modernists, Temptation, The Mass
Tagged Babylon, Daniel, My God My God, Public Mass Suppressed, The Mass
2 Comments
A Confusion about the Common Good
In the not too distant future, I am hoping that someone much brighter than I will perform the heavy philosophical lifting that it will take to state precisely what is wrong with the current approach that our Church is taking … Continue reading
Posted in America, Aquinas, Common Good, liberal education, Modernists, philosophy, Socrates, The Mass
Tagged Common Good, Coronavirus, Cuomo, Socrates' cave
12 Comments
Other Statues to Pull Down
While we are busily engaged in the sanctimonious and largely symbolic act of pulling down statues of various confederate generals and others who promoted slavery directly or indirectly, I have a few suggestions for some other “statues” that need pulling … Continue reading
The Elective System in Education:”You Cannot Train Everybody For Everything”
Whatever one may say about our twenty-eighth president’s views about The United States role as promoter of democracy and capitalism and interventionism throughout the world, I think we have to give him full-hearted applause for his views on authentic liberal … Continue reading
The Brain: Organ of Thought? A Dialogue Part 3
Langley: Greetings Socrates! I see that you are looking amused this morning. Socrates: Good morning Langley. Yes I was just thinking of something humorous related to our previous discussion which ended rather abruptly. But I am happy to see you … Continue reading
The Brain: Organ of Thought? A Dialogue Part 2
Socrates: I trust that you enjoyed your meal. Langley: Yes very much thank you. Socrates: Then we may as well proceed where we left off. Langley: I agree, then we shall….but wait….we must remindĀ ourselves of the question. Do you perchance … Continue reading
Posted in Modernists, Science, Socrates
Tagged brain, dopamine receptors, Duane Berquist, neurons, Socrates
2 Comments
All Hail the Common Core!
Amazing! I thought that public schools could not adopt a curriculum that is any more utilitarian than they already have! But thanks to the new almost universally adopted so-called “Common Core” we can look forward to an even more pragmatic … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, college, education, Liberal Arts, Modernists
Tagged Charles William Eliot, Common Core, francis bacon, Obamacore, utilitarianism
4 Comments
Berkeley… Here We Go Again!
Well, what is summer for except for dabbling in the writings of “Enlightenment Thinkers?” I enjoy this particularly because it is kind of like investigating a crime scene…”Who Killed Liberal education?” For the past several years I have been heaping … Continue reading