Terrific. Prof. Hahn cited, among many other things, Cardinal Ratzinger's 1988 lecture in New York critiquing modern biblical hermeneutics. I was present at that lecture, and it was a key moment of my journey of faith. After taking New Testament from Elaine Pagels, I really needed and appreciated his breadth and cogency.
I like listening to this program . A father who keeps his promises. God's covenant love in scripture changed my whole look at the catholic church as a catholic going through the motions and knowing the difference with the eucharistic
What a delightful interview!... I kept hearing myself say again and again, "I have to order this book!"... I managed to make it through by hitting the "Place Your Order" button only once... My wife is going to kill me. BTW: Scott and Kimberly Hahn were our "guides" during our pilgrimage to Rome, Assisi, Orvieto, etc., etc., back in March... It was wonderful!
Great video Doctors Hahn and Chapp! Can't agree enough, let 1000 flowers bloom and see where the spirit takes us. Even in the past decade the internet hasn't done complete harm to unity, I've seen a lot if cross cultural enrichment with our Eastern brothers and sisters with the laity recovering our own expression of theosis (deification). I suppose I'm in the minority of converts from my generation (late millennial/early gen z) as the internet was not the catalyst for my conversion but Catholic friends and their strong parish community helping me out of my hedonistic agnosticism and into Christ's Church. I think that's why I could never swallow the full blown radtrad pill. A wonderful standard diocesan parish gave a punk like myself a spiritual lifeboat amidst a sinful sea.
❤This interview/discussion was absolute gold! I can't thank you enough for sharing this with us! I was starving for this depth on all these topics and how they they are interwoven from you and Scott Hahn!
We have begun to forget JP II and his greatness. I recently rediscovered the audiobook of Weigel's biography "Witness to Hope" and in its updated and abridged form, Weigel begins to point out the really important, somewhat mystical aspects of JP II which I missed reading the first time around. As Larry Chapp and Scott Hahn point out, both JP II and Benedict have left us a mountain of very important things, and their work will be mined for gems for the next hundred years. I suspect we are at the point where we begin to re discover both these men. They are going to have a huge impact on future seminarians, bishops and priests in the next 20 years or so, and only then will their message work its way out to ordinary people.
Great stuff! The whole unfortunate trend of taking apart Scripture critically as though it were merely a human document, using merely human-derived intellectual tools, can't die soon enough. It has caused much harm to the faith. Here's to encouraging a deep and profound theology that is truly Incarnational, using both human and divine principles of reason and faith, harmoniously together! (You know, kind of like Jesus really was and is both human and divine; kind of like the human person truly can receive divine life within our souls and that this can heal and transform not only our moral life but also enhance, heal, and transform our intellectual life just as profoundly.)
Larry Chapp and Scott Hahn...talking about Pope Benedict XVI, what a treat!
Terrific.
Prof. Hahn cited, among many other things, Cardinal Ratzinger's 1988 lecture in New York critiquing modern biblical hermeneutics. I was present at that lecture, and it was a key moment of my journey of faith. After taking New Testament from Elaine Pagels, I really needed and appreciated his breadth and cogency.
Wonderful conversation
I like listening to this program . A father who keeps his promises. God's covenant love in scripture changed my whole look at the catholic church as a catholic going through the motions and knowing the difference with the eucharistic
Thank you, Dr. Chapp I absolutely love Scott Hahn
What a delightful interview!... I kept hearing myself say again and again, "I have to order this book!"... I managed to make it through by hitting the "Place Your Order" button only once... My wife is going to kill me.
BTW: Scott and Kimberly Hahn were our "guides" during our pilgrimage to Rome, Assisi, Orvieto, etc., etc., back in March... It was wonderful!
Another fantastic interview!
Great video Doctors Hahn and Chapp! Can't agree enough, let 1000 flowers bloom and see where the spirit takes us. Even in the past decade the internet hasn't done complete harm to unity, I've seen a lot if cross cultural enrichment with our Eastern brothers and sisters with the laity recovering our own expression of theosis (deification). I suppose I'm in the minority of converts from my generation (late millennial/early gen z) as the internet was not the catalyst for my conversion but Catholic friends and their strong parish community helping me out of my hedonistic agnosticism and into Christ's Church. I think that's why I could never swallow the full blown radtrad pill. A wonderful standard diocesan parish gave a punk like myself a spiritual lifeboat amidst a sinful sea.
❤This interview/discussion was absolute gold! I can't thank you enough for sharing this with us! I was starving for this depth on all these topics and how they they are interwoven from you and Scott Hahn!
The collab I’ve been hoping for for a long time!
We have begun to forget JP II and his greatness. I recently rediscovered the audiobook of Weigel's biography "Witness to Hope" and in its updated and abridged form, Weigel begins to point out the really important, somewhat mystical aspects of JP II which I missed reading the first time around. As Larry Chapp and Scott Hahn point out, both JP II and Benedict have left us a mountain of very important things, and their work will be mined for gems for the next hundred years. I suspect we are at the point where we begin to re discover both these men. They are going to have a huge impact on future seminarians, bishops and priests in the next 20 years or so, and only then will their message work its way out to ordinary people.
Great stuff! The whole unfortunate trend of taking apart Scripture critically as though it were merely a human document, using merely human-derived intellectual tools, can't die soon enough. It has caused much harm to the faith.
Here's to encouraging a deep and profound theology that is truly Incarnational, using both human and divine principles of reason and faith, harmoniously together! (You know, kind of like Jesus really was and is both human and divine; kind of like the human person truly can receive divine life within our souls and that this can heal and transform not only our moral life but also enhance, heal, and transform our intellectual life just as profoundly.)
❤
Why is there zero sense of urgency in teaching parishioners by parish staff? Parishes need revival
Ditto
Hard to follow if you’re not a theologian.
Pudcast