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Luke Mohan
> Recent Status Updates
Showing 601-630 of 882
Luke Mohan
is on page 52 of 358 of
Ronald Knox: A Biography
He composed a prayer for himself and said it daily: ‘O God, I thank thee that thou hast heard all my prayers and I pray thee that thou wilt forgive me for all my sins and that the hymns may be nice, and that I may attend today and ever hereafter. Amen.’
—
May 26, 2022 05:37PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 51 of 358 of
Ronald Knox: A Biography
By…shameless and inept experiments is the mastery of a very difficult language achieved.
—
May 26, 2022 05:32PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 43 of 358 of
Ronald Knox: A Biography
What Ethel brought was of another order. She brought the fresh air of loch and moor… the sense of gaiety and humor where before there had been only recreation and wit.
—
May 22, 2022 05:57PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 71 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
One does not originate the [divine] locution. God speaks and enlightens. Man receives.
—
May 17, 2022 02:58PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 64 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
Until one is purified sufficiently, he will experience God, not in deep enjoyment, but in a dark desire and yearning.
—
May 17, 2022 02:45PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 61 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
He [God] contacts us through the effects he produces in our being.
—
May 17, 2022 09:44AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 58 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
Until we provide satisfactory answers to the question “How does the Spirit speak?”…How can anyone be so sure he is listening to the Spirit and not his own ideas and desires?
—
May 17, 2022 09:36AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 46 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
Religious experience as the final criterion of truth is, of course, the Protestant position.
—
May 13, 2022 04:34PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 37 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
Philosophers have long noted that error proximately is due to an extension of one’s judgement beyond evidence.
—
May 12, 2022 09:44AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 35 of 279 of
Authenticity: A Biblical Theology of Discernment
The religious who seeks the joys of two worlds and avoids the sacrifices of both of them is inauthentic
—
May 12, 2022 09:41AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 136 of 146 of
The Great Divorce
The action of pity will live forever: but the passion of pity will not. The passion of pity, the Pity we merely suffer, the ache that draws men to concede what should not be considered and to flatter when they should speak truth, the pity that has cheated many a woman out of her virginity and many a statesman out of his honesty – that will die.
—
May 07, 2022 03:02PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 131 of 146 of
The Great Divorce
Pity was meant to be a spur that drives joy to help misery. But it can be used the wrong way round. It can be used for a kind of blackmailing. Those who choose misery can hold joy up to ransom, by pity.
—
May 07, 2022 02:57PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 115 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
Why should we put our autonomy aside, why should we “empty ourselves” for this act of worship when the man up front… is not doing that sort of thing?
—
May 01, 2022 11:07AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 85 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
A Latin mass used to be a form of existentialist tension, in which the worshiper was caught in the paradox of anguish and assurance, the unknowable and the familiar, the enigmatic and the logical – but that is what the spiritual life is all about.
—
Apr 25, 2022 04:17PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 81 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
The extraordinary religious act called the mass required extraordinary language.
—
Apr 25, 2022 04:08PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 78 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
There is so much to be learned from [the high mass]... I am not referring primarily to the old language or the old music at that liturgy but to the old virtue of humility…
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Apr 25, 2022 04:04PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 74 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
The dreamy, casual “Voice of God“ song, without the addition of phrases like, “the Lord said,“ is a radical break with Jewish and Christian tradition.
—
Apr 25, 2022 03:58PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 68 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
During the Latin mass “congregational participation” sometimes reached human beings (and helped them to “do good“) not through their craniums but through another part of human anatomy – their gut instincts.
—
Apr 25, 2022 03:44PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 65 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
Latin is largely avoided today in Catholic parishes and chapels not because of progress or the church’s new image of itself or the need for greater participation but because so many of Catholicism‘s influential leaders (clergy and laity) no longer believe in an “awesome” God who has entered into history in an “awesome” way.
—
Apr 25, 2022 03:39PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 64 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
A pre-Vatican II church emphasized that the Eucharist, the Mass, was a gift to the human race; the liturgy and art that surrounded it were symbols of gratitude for this unending gift. A postconciliar church, in some places, seems to be emphasizing that human beings are the gift…
—
Apr 25, 2022 03:35PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 57 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
Maybe some of them… are longing not for Latin but for the low stress of the old low Mass.
—
Apr 23, 2022 07:55PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 56 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
That austere formality of the old Latin rituals sometimes used to encourage much more intense commitment and much more respect than the typical parish’s breezy version of the “new” mass, and the liturgical specialists know this.
—
Apr 23, 2022 07:52PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 45 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
Latin rituals invited everyone… to reach for an emotional and spiritual level above the commonplace.
—
Apr 23, 2022 07:33PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 33 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
Knowledge (“pure “and as “objective“ as possible) is power. Knowledge of authentic cultural “roots” is helpful for inner strength and self-esteem. Knowledge corrupted as dishonest religious or ethnic propaganda is a form of thumbsucking.
—
Apr 23, 2022 04:52PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 25 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
In the best examples of church art (something simple or magnificent) you will always find a disciplined coherence, the impression that the “artist”…has happily submitted to the rules of a “higher authority”…the coherence of a style.
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Apr 23, 2022 04:34PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 17 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
The quasi-military American church was putting excessive emphasis on defending the faith with cold logic, with memorized formulas from a catechism.
—
Apr 23, 2022 04:15PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 10 of 240 of
Where Have You Gone, Michelangelo: The Loss of Soul in Catholic Culture
There can be no “sticking together” and no distinctiveness without a cultural heritage that defines just how one group is not the same as another. (Customs, traditions, food, art, music, poetry, literature…)
—
Apr 23, 2022 03:51PM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 267 of 356 of
Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold
As he grew older he seemed to be ever less and less a philosopher, and to talk more of eloquence and figures and poetry.
—
Apr 22, 2022 07:39AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 205 of 356 of
Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold
I now determined that I would always go veiled… It is a sort of treaty with my ugliness.
—
Apr 22, 2022 07:37AM
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Luke Mohan
is on page 194 of 356 of
Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold
My terror was the salute that mortal flesh gives to immortal things.
—
Apr 22, 2022 07:35AM
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