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Spe Salvi Institute
Poland
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 ต.ค. 2023
The Spe Salvi Institute draws on the legacy of Christian hope in Europe to refocus the Church and society in North America.
Józef Tischner’s Philosophy of Drama with Artur Rosman
Józef Tischner, a Polish priest, philosopher, and chaplain for the Solidarność trade union, remains a relatively unknown figure outside of Poland. However, thanks to Artur Rosman’s translation of his major work, The Philosophy of Drama, Tischner’s profound insights are beginning to reach a broader audience.
As a student of Karol Wojtyła (Pope John Paul II), Tischner grappled deeply with the complexities of the human condition, particularly as they unfolded in 20th-century Poland. His philosophy is marked by a remarkable depth and an immunity to superficiality, making him a significant yet underappreciated thinker.
Join Andrew Petiprin and Robert Mixa as they explore Tischner’s ideas, discovering his unique perspective on life, suffering, and solidarity for the first time.
As a student of Karol Wojtyła (Pope John Paul II), Tischner grappled deeply with the complexities of the human condition, particularly as they unfolded in 20th-century Poland. His philosophy is marked by a remarkable depth and an immunity to superficiality, making him a significant yet underappreciated thinker.
Join Andrew Petiprin and Robert Mixa as they explore Tischner’s ideas, discovering his unique perspective on life, suffering, and solidarity for the first time.
มุมมอง: 108
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Theology of Work: Theology of the Body, Part II with D.C. Schindler
มุมมอง 23216 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In this episode, D.C. Schindler elaborates on why he sees a theology of work as the second part of John Paul II’s Theology of the Body. Perceptions of work are not theologically neutral. The Greeks and Jews had different perceptions of work. Schindler claims Christianity is a synthesis of both but sees modernity as a distortion of the Christian synthesis. Learn more how to retrieve a healthy un...
The Synod, the Election, & the Beauty of Rome with Larry Chapp
มุมมอง 38314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Our good friend, Larry Chapp, spent the last month in Rome writing numerous articles for First Things on the Synod on Synodality. In this episode, Larry shares his thoughts on the Synod, the US Election, and his experiences in Rome. Near the end of the episode, he explains why we need to “re-weird” Christianity and learn how to see the world as full of enchantment.
European Catholicism, Bl. Cardinal Wyszyński, and JP2’s Legacy in Poland with Filip Mazurczak
มุมมอง 222หลายเดือนก่อน
The Church has a long legacy in Europe. It is a legacy mixed with triumphs and trials, particularly in 20th century Poland. In this episode, historian and translator Filip Maczurach introduces the life of Bl. Cardinal Wyszyński who boldly stood up to the Communists and became a national hero. We discuss of Filip’s translation of Wyszyński’s book “Love and Social Justice: Reflections on Society”...
The Novel and the Real with Joshua Hren
มุมมอง 161หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, we are joined by novelist and critic, Joshua Hren, to discuss his new novel Blue Walls Falling Down. The novel has already received much praise. Publisher Angelico Press describes the novel as follows: “Written with a style and sensibility that have been compared to David Foster Wallace and Dostoevsky, James Joyce and Saul Bellow, Blue Walls Falling Down chronicles the eternal ...
Death and Eschatology with Andrew T.J. Kaethler
มุมมอง 2572 หลายเดือนก่อน
"The last things all hinge on death. Death is the passage that leads to judgment, purgatory, resurrection, and so forth," writes theologian Andrew T.J. Kaethler, Academic Dean and Associate Professor of Theology at Catholic Pacific College, in his recent article for Humanum Review, “Eschatology: Dying to Live.” In this episode, Andrew and Bobby talk to Prof. Kaethler about his article and book,...
Secularism and Catholic higher education in America with Rodney Howsare
มุมมอง 2242 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, we welcome back Dr. Rodney Howsare, a professor of theology, to discuss his recent thought-provoking article in Catholic World Report titled "Secularism and Catholic Higher Education in America.” Dr. Howsare explores the challenges facing Catholic universities and colleges in the U.S., as they navigate an increasingly secular culture and how secularism has, in many respects, be...
Nationalism and the West with Nathan Pinkoski
มุมมอง 2823 หลายเดือนก่อน
Nathan Pinkoski delves into his thought-provoking perspectives on the intersections of religion, culture, and politics. Pinkoski discusses his recent talk, “Catholicism and the Necessity of Nationalism,” where he explores the crucial role of Catholicism in shaping national identity and its potential to revitalize a sense of community and purpose in the modern world. The conversation also touche...
Catholicism and the Crisis of Identity with John Milbank
มุมมอง 3K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this interview, we sit down with renowned theologian and philosopher, John Milbank, to discuss his recent article in the Catholic Herald, "Taking Stock of the UK Riots: Catholicism and the Crisis of Anglo-Celtic Identity." Milbank delves into the underlying cultural and spiritual crises that he believes have contributed to the social unrest and identity struggles in the UK.
Theology of the Body: A Deep Dive into John Paul II’s Teachings
มุมมอง 2443 หลายเดือนก่อน
Check out our in-depth exploration of Theology of the Body! In this video, we take a deep dive into the profound teachings of Pope John Paul II on the Theology of the Body. This series of lectures, delivered between 1979 and 1984, offers a revolutionary understanding of human sexuality, love, and the human body through a theological lens. Whether you’re new to this topic or looking to deepen yo...
A Defense of Christian Humanism with Tracey Rowland
มุมมอง 3563 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this episode, Tracey Rowland, a prominent theologian and winner of the prestigious Ratzinger Prize (2020), discusses her book “Beyond Kant and Nietszche: A Munich Defence of Christian Humanism,” where she explores the limitations of modern philosophy and the contributions of six Christian humanists. She also reflects on her extensive work on Pope Benedict XVI, highlighting his theological in...
The Theology of Pilgrimage with Fr. Piotr Roszak
มุมมอง 2214 หลายเดือนก่อน
Theologian and expert on the Camino de Santiago Fr. Piotr Roszak explores with us the nature of pilgrimage and its significance in religious history. In recent years, making pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago has become very popular. Fr. Roszak explains why pilgrimage unveils our humanity and is an expression of hope. Pilgrimage just might be the practice needed in our despairing times.
Politics in France with François Valentin
มุมมอง 2394 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us for an insightful discussion on the current state of European politics! In this episode, François Valentin delves into various political landscapes, starting with an in-depth analysis of France. He explores the nuances of French politics and extend their conversation to broader European political themes. Key Topics Discussed: - Overview of the French political scene - The impact of rece...
Books for Our Times
มุมมอง 3345 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, Andrew Petiprin and Robert Mixa dive into a thought-provoking discussion about the books that have profoundly influenced their lives and why they believe these works are essential reading for our times. Join us as we explore the timeless wisdom found in these literary masterpieces.
Unlocking the Power of the Humanities: Enhancing Your Moral Imagination - Jared Zimmerer
มุมมอง 1456 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr. Jared Zimmerer, the Content Marketing Director and Great Books adjunct professor for Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas, joins us to discuss the value of studying the Humanities, especially the Great Books, and the formation of the moral imagination. Additionally, we discuss the significance of Russell Kirk and Christian humanists who were trying to remind the West of what T.S. Eliot c...
Kathleen Carr: Why We Need to Revive Education in Great Art
มุมมอง 1126 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kathleen Carr: Why We Need to Revive Education in Great Art
Richard DeClue: The Mind of Benedict XVI
มุมมอง 5077 หลายเดือนก่อน
Richard DeClue: The Mind of Benedict XVI
Philip Bess: Classical Humanist Urban Design
มุมมอง 1537 หลายเดือนก่อน
Philip Bess: Classical Humanist Urban Design
Kenneth Craycraft: Living Authentically Catholic in a Divided America
มุมมอง 3127 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kenneth Craycraft: Living Authentically Catholic in a Divided America
Michael Diamant: New Traditional Architecture, Modernist Ugliness, Cathédral Notre-Dame de Paris
มุมมอง 4527 หลายเดือนก่อน
Michael Diamant: New Traditional Architecture, Modernist Ugliness, Cathédral Notre-Dame de Paris
Nathan Douglas: Éric Rohmer, French New Wave, and the Love of Cinema
มุมมอง 1448 หลายเดือนก่อน
Nathan Douglas: Éric Rohmer, French New Wave, and the Love of Cinema
Zac Crippen: Screen Addiction, Dopamine Fasting, and Ted Gioia’s "State of the Culture, 2024"
มุมมอง 1848 หลายเดือนก่อน
Zac Crippen: Screen Addiction, Dopamine Fasting, and Ted Gioia’s "State of the Culture, 2024"
William Newton: Salvador Dalí and his ‘Christ’
มุมมอง 2639 หลายเดือนก่อน
William Newton: Salvador Dalí and his ‘Christ’
Polish History and Hope for the West with Ewa Thompson
มุมมอง 3009 หลายเดือนก่อน
Polish History and Hope for the West with Ewa Thompson
Plato, Poetry, and Place with James Matthew Wilson:
มุมมอง 2059 หลายเดือนก่อน
Plato, Poetry, and Place with James Matthew Wilson:
The New World Struggling to be Born with Larry Chapp
มุมมอง 5619 หลายเดือนก่อน
The New World Struggling to be Born with Larry Chapp
The Break Fast Podcast and New York City with Fr. Brian Graebe
มุมมอง 1939 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Break Fast Podcast and New York City with Fr. Brian Graebe
Charles Péguy on Hope, Mary, and Money with Jennifer Newsome Martin:
มุมมอง 32610 หลายเดือนก่อน
Charles Péguy on Hope, Mary, and Money with Jennifer Newsome Martin:
Technocratic Absolutism and Philosophical Vision with Michael Hanby
มุมมอง 34510 หลายเดือนก่อน
Technocratic Absolutism and Philosophical Vision with Michael Hanby
You guys always have top notch content. Love this show
Lots of intriguing information. Thanks.
Thanks for the interview--I found it very helpful as I only Wyszyński via Karol Wojtyla's history. While it was a lengthy tangent, I really appreciate hearing Filip speak about the smear campaign against JPII. I knew about it vaguely and very glad for the details. Keep up the good work.
Great conversation and so much to learn about forgotten / neglected history! Thank you
Awsome. Is there.a transcript?
You cite DB Hart's translations of Erich Przywara. It would be fascinating to get DB Hart to comment on the political tone of this conversation: Reagan/JPII in alliance and American Catholics as the guardians of the faith (according to George Pell, a man of very dubious reputation). I imagine that DBH would provide an interesting counterpoint that would remind any Catholic viewers in the audience to avoid identifying too quickly with cultural conservatism. In other words, it's a little disappointing how much this interview flirts with right-wing Catholicism and doesn't do justice to the legitimate correctives offered by Pope Francis (in spite of all of his real shortcomings).
I understand the reductionism of the idea that my goal in life is to make it to heaven, that is, to die in a State of Grace (friendship with God). Many even say they only hope to sneak into purgatory. It's a minimalist form of Catholicism that was typical of the preconciliar era where the layity was merely expected to follow the 10 commandments and basic precepts of the Church. But even many Saints have had a similar attitude of self-abasment and scrupulosity under the guise of humility that I find somewhat disturbing. What does this say about their vision of the eschaton, and do you think there was a degradation vis-a-vis the Church Fathers?
Good comment and question. I would say that good eschatology inspires more hope, which lessens the burden of faith. That is, thinking the right away about death and redemption makes it easier to live as a Catholic. The saints of the past who inherited a popular piety with regard to eschatology that was too formulaic and too limited are to be admired for their faith, the cultivation of which was a little more difficult without as much hope!
@andrewpetiprin1709 Thank you for the reply, and thank you for giving me a more positive way of understanding some of the great Saints in our tradition.
Thanks for this. Very enlightening. I attended a state university for my undergraduate degree, where 'religion' was 'studied' in 'comparative religion' courses, mostly from a sociological perspective. If you want to know where to look for the source of the ills in our contemporary cultural climate, look no further than what is being taught in the universities.
Also, the discussion of the distinction between 'faith' and 'belief' reminds me of n. 7 in Dominus Iesus: "...This distinction [between theological faith and belief] is not always borne in mind in current theological reflection. Thus, theological faith (the acceptance of truth revealed by the One and Triune God) is often identified with believe in other religions, which is religious experience still in search of the absolute truth and still lacking assent to God who reveals himself."
How would I truly describe this, attempting to summarize it? 💨☁☁--- It was an hour of fumbling around reviewing a wide panorama of visions, where each vision envisioned a new vision of visions while slowly reshaping themselves by sliding and fading into new emerging visions, just as in a kind of fractal-shaped ad lib zooming sequence without control of its speed and/or direction. And when I was about to decide to pause it, it had suddenly ended by itself. --- 💨☁☁ And no, sorry, I would not be able to summarize it otherwise, as no final vision was ever envisioned.
Love the podcast guys, but these mid-roll ads are getting to be a bit much.
Can't continue to watch. This guy must live in a bubble.
Who are you speaking of? Milbank? No, he doesn't live in a bubble (Look at his library of books behind him). If one lives in a bubble, they wouldn't be reading extensively and studying as he does. In more complimentary terms, he grows on you over time.
CATHOLICISM IN CRISIS!!!!!! MILBANK WILL SAVE US THIS MAN WILL SAVE THE CHURCH!!!! MILBANK IS THE SOLUTION 🎉
These middle men grew up in the era of Heavy Metal, ACDC, First Lady Nancy Regan attending HAIR as a AIDS benefit, performer such George Hearn singing I Am What I, the ebbing of the Cold War, Cindy Sherman stunning photography, Punk Rock, Dave Allen, Deng Xiaoping’s re-emerging China, novels such as Enders Game, Colour Purple. But they hardly ever reference such art, music or social movements of their own youth. I am wondering if Apologist are not so much out of contact with young people of today, but never connected to their own peers.
That was not art, it was marketing. Art was eradicated following the world wars and replaced with torpefying entertainment. What does such garbage have to do with theology? Your generation abandoned centuries of life-giving art for death-dealing entertainment-and here you are still pushing your Mammonist hedonism.
If Christian’s get to judge LGBT folks, that means that LGBT folks get to judge Christians. Who said… “Judge not, lest ye be judged?” Christian sexual repression leads to sexual abuse. According to the French government, the Roman Catholic Empire raped over 32O,OOO innocent French children. Just since 195O. If we extrapolate from this French datum for the at least 8 other Roman Catholic dominant countries, we end up with over 3 million children raped by Roman Catholics just since 195O. The FBI is currently investigating the rampant level of sexual abuse of women and children in the Southern Baptist Convention. Which is the largest Christian denomination in America. Liberty University, the famous Evangelical University, recently was fined 14 million dollars for just ignoring the significant level of rape on their campus for many, many, many, decades. Christian sexual repression is not innocent, as it leads to an ugly level of sexual abuse. So take care whenever you are in the sexually toxic Christian community. Especially the child raping Roman Catholic Empire. Remember that idealism is always, always, always, based on denialism. This is why the Christian community is once again attacking the LGBT community as being sexually dangerous. Which is clearly a projection. LGBT folks are not groomers. As the evidence demonstrates the actual groomers are largely sexually repressed Christian males. They are just engaging in ugly and hateful deflection to hide and conceal their own sexual toxicity. They are just scapegoating and distracting from their own sexually criminal behavior and history. "Look over there, not over here." So don't be fooled by all of their ugly and hateful lies. And remember that if Drag Queens are all about love, then it begs the question as to what Christianity is actually all about? So therefore perhaps Drag Queens can help Christians learn how to love better. As currently they all seem so love disabled. Even though Mother Nature has never been heterosexual, but has always been, and will always be, LGBT. Just like her natural world of which we are all a part. See the brilliant and amusing recent Peacock documentary titled: QUEER PLANET.💙
There was the material age, now we are in the atomic age, in the future is the quantum age. As the Precession of the Equinoxes is the case we are still in the age of Pisces moving towards Aquarius. The quantum will unleash energies and that could be problematic. As brain science takes off there will be ideologies; eliminative materialism and trans humanism. Many young people today are lost and are committing suicide. Consciousness is the hard problem for philosophy; it is not understood that it is God. That it is fundamental and that Mind is elemental emerging with quantum events. That we are individualized souls and that we will always prevail is not understood by everyone; if it was it would give hope in even the direst of times. Christ consciousness is seen as something that arose in one person who thereby saves others. The truth is that Christ’s life is meant to be an example; we have to evolve to save ourselves and expand our own consciousness. If life has meaning anything can be endured. If life has no meaning nothing can be endured. The Church kept the dark occult out of the mainstream in the ascent of the dark age to the age of reason. What is it doing today to stabilize things and especially reach out to youth who appears to be in major trouble? How do we bring back meaning that life has purpose and whatever we endure is worth it. The definition of religion is-that to which we are bound. What are we bound to; a vision of consciousness and mind that is expansive or to the perspective of material science that makes everything reductive; to biology to matter. Like Merlin being banished into the earth, many today are banished into the meaningless of materialism and see no exit. That is tragic and it does not have to be the case.
John's prescription of a Biblically founded education sounds a lot like my Lutheran, parochial education in St. Louis. I left the Church in my 20's to explore a secular identity. I'm back, as the alternative seems very much a great dead end.
Jesus never told His disciples to "write down everything". I grew up with a Catholic education which didn't emphasize own study of the bible. I did however, study the catechism. Biblical interpretation is already done for us by the church.
Great interview
Thanks, Richard. We need to have you back on soon to continue our discussion of Benedict!
Hi everyone, Catholics in Europe are losing touch with the story of God's dealings with His people, as told in Scripture and tradition. The idea that we don't really know what Jesus said reminds me of comments by a prominent South American priest, though I can't quote him exactly. Alice von Hildebrand once said there's no one as profound as the Germans, but unfortunately, no one knows what they're saying! 😂 Thankfully, some people like Dr. Rowland make sense of it all. Most of Pope Benedict's influences are new to me, apart from Guardini and Pieper. Could you please post their names and links in the description? For years, I tried, with God's grace, to build a family following St John Paul II's vision. In the end, I found it profound, meaningful, and unliveable. My marriage broke down, and my son, now 18, refuses to go to Mass. Please pray for us. From my experience, I believe Wojtyla's teachings need further development rather than just reiteration or rewording.
I am so sorry to hear of the breakdown of your marriage. Of course we will pray for you and your family. The six scholars that Dr. Rowland discusses in her book "Beyond Kant and Nietzsche" are Carl Muth, Theodor Haecker, Theodor Steinbüchel, Gottlieb Söhngen, Romano Guardini, and Erich Przywara. I'm looking forward to exploring some of these men's work myself! The Christian humanist project remains, in my mind, the way forward.
Tracey Rowland is one the best theologians in the Church today.
Very interesting interview about contemporary France.
Would you mind listing your book choices in the show notes?
The Failure of Technology by Friedrich Georg Jünger Pensées by Blaise Pascal Heraclitean Fire: Sketches from a Life Before Nature Hardcover by Erwin Chargaff The Religious Sense by Luigi Giussani Catholicism: Christ and the Common Destiny of Man by Henri de Lubac Prayer by Hans Urs von Balthasar Theology and Social Theory: Beyond Secular Reason by John Milbank Europe: Today and Tomorrow by Pope Benedict XVI Understanding Europe by Christopher Dawson Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work by Matthew B. Crawford
Thumbnails of your video are not attractive due to which your video is not getting views.
I watch your videos and I like your videos very much. You have many videos on your channel but very few views on the videos. Your videos are not serving the right audience due to SEO issues. I think you should focus on SEO so that you can get a big fanbase. Thank you.
I do love understanding the Catholic Church as the real and true effectual Truth. Thanks!!
This discussion is a gift 🎁!! Thank you! You guys are doing such great work in zoomtown. Ps. Caravaggio any day ;)
Oh Love the name of your institute. Dr DeClue is awesome.
I thoroughly enjoyed this conversation! Thank you, gentlemen!
America is finished.
Thank you to all three of you for a great conversation! Minor correction: The Caravaggio painting on the Calling of Saint Matthew is at San Luigi dei Francesi (the French church in Rome). I presume Larry was referring to the Conversion of Saint Paul and the Crucifixion of Saint Peter, other Caravaggio works that are at Santa Maria del Popolo. All of them great works, of course.
Great conversation on an important topic.
I love Peguy, thanks to being introduced to him by the John Paul II Institute. Interestingly, he and Therese of Lisieux were both born days apart in January of 1873.
Original and very important. Joanna Clark
Good talk about transcendence breaking into "real world."
That was great. You guys always have fantastic guests! Thanks.
An excellent interview with a wonderful teacher and thinker in Dr. Hanby. I suggest that your focus on early Modernism, Bacon, and the 20th century obsession with power are all part of the same continuum. My personal theory probably sounds bizarre but is not without merit: that the reaction of European thought to the catastrophic effects of the Little Ice Age (beginning early in the 14th century and lasting until the 20th century)--Famines, the unbelievable effects of the Black Death and three hundred years of recurring plague--left Western society with a tight focus on gaining power over nature, if just to survive. This also fueled the view of God, if loving, wasn't involved in one's very hard everyday life. Thus, the development of technology to gain power over a "cruel" natural was a good thing that helped people survive. The problem, of course, that it got out of balance.
Excellent podcast! Loved it!
Loving this!! 🙌🏻✨ Radical (DLS-style) thanks to all! I also just suggested Péguy to a reading list for a senior seminar at my son’s high school, so little girl hope is still on the run 🙌🏻✨
Another excellent interview!
The (relevant) words from the "39 Articles of Religion": "The Sacraments were not ordained of Christ to be gazed upon, or to be carried about, but that we should duly use them. And in such only as worthily receive the same, they have a wholesome effect or operation: but they that receive them unworthily, purchase to themselves damnation, as Saint Paul saith." -- 39 Articles of Religion: Article 25
Check out New Polity and the new Caolege f St. Joseph.
Another phenomenal conversation! Thank you for giving us access to such profound reflections.
Thanks, Richard. We really enjoyed it.
Always look forward to your conversations!
Very enjoyable conversation! Thank you, gents.
interesting to see the descent into craziness of the Word on Fire-adjacent crowd continue...
Huh???
Great conversation about the specific time we're in. Really taken with the inter-generational nature of the exchange...part of the 'handing on" that gives me hope.
Will you be uploading audio to a podcast feed for distribution?
Yes. It's available on Apple. I'm told Spotify too.
@@andrewpetiprin1709 i thought i had looked! And didnt find it but now, lo and behold! There it is!
"People are people" What I call the Robby Burns principle: "A man's a man for au that."
Letting in a breath of fresh air! Thank you all. ✨🙏🏻✨
He was a great man. Long live the legacy of St. JP 2. 🙏❤️ all of his encyclicals are profound!!