Відео

@@liveheadbangers es una hermosura. Se ha convertido en la batería base de los en vivo de Arge. Se viene algo especial en 2025 donde relucirá en todo su esplendor.

@@nftvegeta538 welcome home! Thanks for the comment! I would go for the Bible and Holy Fathers for Orthodox and there is another one called Grace by Grace, Psalter by the Holy Fathers also from SVS Press. Engaging Scripture through the mind of the Church will be the biggest help you can get in coming home. May it be blessed, Christ is in our midst!

@@CharlesSeraphDrums Thank you I will start looking for them … I appreciate you replying . Orthodox makes me feel at home at peace. Again thank you for taking the time to reply and helping out I appreciate it a lot … God bless

True. But if you keep an extra septuagint on hand it's not a huge deal. Think of it more like a new testament + psalms patristic study. I refer to it often in conjunction with my OSB and NET for clarification of the greek.

@@pseudonymman9382 well, I’m in Mexico and I got all of these books for less than 50 USD each.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums bully for you

So the CSB Ancient Faith AND the Bible and Holy Fathers are both taking segments and bits from the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture, which is a multivolume (39 books, if I recall) commentary.

Thank you so much, brother. I am waiting for the Holy Fathers one to become available, it is out of stock. God bless you.

That’s exactly where I got them from

Qué tal, hermano. Esta página tiene muchísimos recursos: www.fatheralexander.org/page18.htm así como esta www.mystagogyresourcecenter.com/?m=1. El de Grace for Grace es hermoso porque viene extensísimo el comentario patrístico. Claro, mucho de la tradición oriental cono la viven Católicos Bizantinos y Ortodoxos debe experimentarse en la Divina Liturgia. Ojalá puedas acercarte a alguna iglesia de esta tradición y conocerla a profundidad.

I recommend the Robert N Sparks version of AF if you haven't already

Yeah, we don’t smoke that here.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums Who do you believe Jesus is?

@@thevulture5750god

Sorry if that was the case. I am not endorsed by any publishers nor was it my intention to promote sales. It was an informational review only.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums There's no need for an apology. Moreover, there is nothing wrong with promoting something so well that others would like to acquire it. However, why do you review something so well, which obviously took much effort, and then not offer the information necessary to purchase the items? It would be understandable if the intent of your review was negative and an effort to alert others that they should stay away from such materials; however, that is not what you did. I'm not knocking you. Interestingly, you took the time to extend a nice apology, but you still haven't offered any of the pertinent information. Are you ashamed of promoting something to the extent that others would want to buy them? You seemed to apologize for "selling" the books. One should be ashamed of selling things that are bad for the consumer, but it is an honorable thing to sell something that benefits the consumer. God bless you and thank you for responding. I did not expect that.

Catholic is a fancy name for heretic. Funny: if you’re Catholic - which Matthew 16:18 is a weird verse to base a political structure of considering a cursory reading of any commentary and the Greek will reveal that that’s not what Christ meant AND you then a much poorer view than the Church has always had of the concept of Primacy and Conciliarity - you’re under the Magisterium and your own Pope says we are brothers. So, go ahead, contradict the official stance of the church you claim to defend. If you’re a sedevacntist, then you’re a schismatic within your heresy.

Roman Catholic is THE fancy name for protestant. Old papa Frank is the first among protestants.

@@marcokite Protestantism emerged from the Franko-Latins, while Orthodoxy continued flourishing on its original own.

I live in new zealand too!

I’m from Aotearoa too. Were you inquiring into Orthodoxy when you commented this?

Did you find something?

The green book has THICK paper

I will definitely make a video on this but short answer is: Tertullian, Origen, Theodore, and in general those not venerated as saints are not Fathers and do not agree with the Orthodox Phronema. Basically, I filter out by whom the Church has filtered out and what is in agreement with the Holy Bibles and Fathers for Orthodox lectionary. When in doubt, I compare the two and go with the lectionary commentary usually. Now, is it because saints were infallible and heretics always wrong? No, not at all. But it is a safe bet that if a theological writer was not canonised by the Church, then their writings should be approached with a bit of caution.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums looking forward. Please make sure the video is understandable for new converts (to orthodoxy). The big question is how to obtain Phronema (in a practical way). For example, when you said " i filter out by whom the Church has filtered out", how do you know which one the Church has filtered? Do you look in a fourth book? Do you check a website? Thank you. Again please make sure video is ubderstandable for new converts who basically know nothing. Thanks!

​@@seek4truthChurch Fathers both Latin & Greek, are those who are saints & lived from 33AD to 1054AD, when the Great Church Schism occurred between the Eastern Orthodox Church & the western Roman Catholic Church.

Oh, that's the initial setup. Things have changed since then. That was a pair of speakers to prop up the iPad. I know have a roll top desk.

Their teachings of the church fathers and what the bible says is causing a massive contradiction. I'm an orthodox myself and never ever read the bible. The day I decided to then when i compared it to the preaching of the church it left me scratching my head.

@@nidzachamp4386 This is just a delusion. The NT has its own terminology and more accessible language to its period, so there will sure be a difference how the Divine revelation is delivered verbally. Maybe you are talking about the Epistles of St. Paul which are really difficult to comprehend, if you read it indifferently and won't understand the concept of the words or won't even think about why it was said. Some Protestant have fallen into some big heresies because of interpreting them incorrectly, for example, Getting saved from Divine Grace only which leads to the Heresy of Monoenergism and thus Monophysitism, thereby Christ didn't even redeem us. - These kinds of Problems will occur in their Theology (There are some heresies from Arianism (Subordination of Son's Divine Will with the Father's, this will create a lot of problems in the Trinity and will make it hierarchical (Origenism)), Nestorianism (Basically, the same) and Gnosticism too (Denying the presence of Christ during the Eucharist - They say that the Communion is only Symbolic or even Pagan). x The Preaching in Church might be different, as some times it might be General (But I don't know from which country are you from or which kind of parish you go to, so I will refrain myself from talking about that). Just read homilies of St. John Chrysostom simultaneously with the Bible or the writings of Other Saints and it will be good. azbyka.ru/otechnik/Mihail_Pomazanskij/orthodox-dogmatic-theology/ orthodoxchurchfathers.com/fathers/npnf111/npnf1173.htm - St. John Chrysostom's Homilies on the Epistle to the Romans orthodoxchurchfathers.com/fathers/npnf114/toc.htm - St. John Chrysostom's HOMILIES ON THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN and Homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews www.orthodox.net/fathers/exactidx.html - "An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith" from St. John of Damascus Maybe just read these for now. I think you just don't fully understand the Theology of Eastern Orthodox Church and its significance in Spiritual Life, as correctness of One's Belief system and right dogmas is the most important, because they are the basis of your relationship with God. Reading the Gospel, praying, fasting and being always involved in Liturgical worship have really big importance too, they are connected with each other. God Bless and his Grace be with you! ☦

Maybe that's because they are intimidated by their priests. The unspoken message: just come to church and do your duty, show up when needed, participate, confess, and go home.

There aren't many. The Eastern Orthodox are WAAY behind the curve in producing Bibles and Bible study products for their faithful. That's a shame. There's a lot of work to be done.

Start with the Gospels then the rest of the N.T. first.

Much love back, brother!

I am still waiting for mine to arrive. The ESV is a great translation and we really must be thankful that they came up with one with the complete canon.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums Thank you for sharing. I cannot get enough. Is it a sin to lust for the Word?

@@charlestoffee I guess if you let a Bible become an idol, and it can. But the word of God is powerful, like a two-edged sword and breathed by God, so that's a conviction of the Holy Spirit and thoughts that take you away from the word are of the devil, the enemy.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums I want to say, cynically, All the Bibles in the world won't make me holy, except that it's not true. Any of the several editions I have would be sufficient. I'll assume that it is necessary to read with wonder and courage, always listening, and to follow the guidance therein. Often, the words are clear.

Jesus Christ is God Himself, the Second Person of the Life-Giving Trinity, incarnated to save us from sin and grant us everlasting life by the decree of the Father and the Grace of the Holy Spirit found in the sanctifying mysteries of the Holy Church, the very Body of Christ.

@@CharlesSeraphDrums no trinity they're are one.. John 10:30, John 17:3, 1 John 5:7-8, John 1:1-5 KJV

@@childofgod5987 Denying the Holy Trinity is denying the basic tenet of Christianity and therefore you are not Christian.

Brenton's is certainly more traditional in the renderings and, since it uses a smaller sample size, it has less divergent readings. Both are very good resources, much more so than the Saint Athanasius Academy Septuagint and the NETS. The EOB is a unique translation from the Patriarchal Text of 1904 into contemporary English, whilst the ONT is a reworded KJV to fit the liturgical books. The real treasure is the Patristic commentary of the latter, and the very nice edition. Both are equally acceptable, but the EOB hasn't really caught on except as a devotional New Testament.

Two of the three resources are Orthodox. The Saint Vladimir's Seminary Press lectionary happens to agree a good 75% of the time on the commentary chosen with the CSB. I think the CSB is the OSB we all wanted and had to go to a Baptist publisher to get.

The Eastern Orthodox are WAAY behind the curve in producing Bibles and Bible study products for their faithful. I've never been able to understand this. They have a lot of catching up to do.

The multi volume collection by the Apostolic Fathers is our commentary.

The SVS Press Bible and Holy Fathers for Orthodox, the Thomas Nelson Orthodox Study Bible and the Holman Publishers Christian Standard Bible Ancient Faith Edition.

Well, Newton was one of the greatest scientific minds of history and we are very indebted to him, but his theology was certainly suspect. Whilst this is not the channel nor video for apologetics, we affirm the Holy, Undivided, and Consubstantial Trinity to be a most fundamental tenet of the Christian faith and a rejection of It due to Modalism, Sabellianism, Adoptionism or other forms of Unitarianism are heretical and cannot save nor sanctify anyone. Please, allow me to share some good resources with you, hopefully to spark a good discussion. www.ancientfaith.com/podcasts/hopko/the_necessity_of_the_trinity - On the necessity of the Trinity by Father Thomas Hopko www.newadvent.org/fathers/2904.htm - On The Trinity by Saint by Saint Gregory of Nyssa www.newadvent.org/fathers/0606.htm - On the Trinity by Saint Gregory Thaumaturgus www.newadvent.org/fathers/3302.htm - On the Trinity by Saint Hilary of Poitiers www.newadvent.org/fathers/1301.htm - On The Trinity by Saint Augustine of Hippo

@@CharlesSeraphDrums Was Abraham a Trinitarian, and Jews too for two thousand years? Will they not be saved?

@@hassanmirza2392 Whilst Christianity is rooted in Judaism, the mystery of the Trinity reveals itself in every page of Scripture. They typologies for the Trinity are found throughout the Old Testament, from God referring to Himself as Us and We in Genesis to the appearance of the Three Angels to Abraham, the triple benediction throughout the Psalter. Finally, the New Testament is the record of that and how each Person, Father, Son, and Spirit is distinct in operation and equal in nature. We see this for example in John 15, particularly 20-28. Or in all of the Baptism of Jesus passages in which each PErson of the Trinity is revealed. Moreover, that the Law of God does not pass away as Jesus, who is God says himself does not imply that the fullness of revelation was given to the Jews. The Shema ISrael found in 1 Corinthians 8:6 very much shows the distinction between PErsons and the Unity of the Trinity as the title of God is applied to the Father and the one of Lord (Translation of the Greek Kyrios which is a translation of the Hebrew Yahweh). Moreover, we identify the Church as the New Israel, the old having been left out of the covenant. We see this in the passages in Matthew about the wedding feast and the festal virgins as a fulfillment of the prophecies of Isaiah and Ezekiel. The JEws might be saved in spite of them being JEwish, not because of it. We know the canonical boundaries of the Holy Church, but we cannot presume to know who are the elect nor where does the Holy Spirit choose to blow and save.

@@hassanmirza2392 Moreoever, I would very much like you to read the material I sent to you in a previous reply so that all of our believes might make more sense before you reply to any more comments. Please, at least read the material by the late Father Hopko.