26:25 When I hear you two discussing the future, I think of Tirian, Jewel and Jill in conversation. Longing for the good times in Narnia to come back again.
I'm looking forward to watching Fr Calvin over on the podcast of the lotus eaters where they have announced his Common Sense Crusade will be live on Thursday afternoons at 3pm
Father Calvin, your devotion to the Holy Eucharist touches my heart. My days of taking Eucharist to sick and dying parishoners were the best of my life in Christ.
But they don't have christ in the eucharist. He isn't catjolic. Anglicans font have apostolic succession, and they certainly don't have the fullness of faith. But I can definitely respect his Christian heart and would pray he join the ordinariate.
I had no problem with Miracles. I may disagree on Mother so on so's second best thimble, I would say she had moral certainty it was a blessing from St. Anthony, but apart from that, I find it very good, except it endorses excplicitly Evolution as "truth" ...
The poem “And did those feet…” by Blake is actually demonic when you understand the underpinnings. Blake, like many others at the time, believed that the established churches hid the real truth from the people. These are the “dark Satanic mills” referred to in the poem, written in 1804, well before the Industrial Revolution they are attributed to. Evidence for this comes from Blake’s longer poem Jerusalem in which he writes “In Great Eternity, every particular Form gives forth or Emanates Its own peculiar Light, & the Form is the Divine Vision And the Light is his Garment _This is Jerusalem in every Man”_ Thus “building Jerusalem” means building people of true enlightenment, not the false truth of the established churches. This is very much in line with the Freemasons ideas that have so influenced societies and cultures around the world. Blake was also influence by Swedenborg and the New Jerusalem Church movement.
@@mavisemberson8737 Blake’s writing is quite disturbing. I wouldn’t be surprised if he were possessed. It is quite obvious that this is not the trite song it appears to be. Most poets pride themselves on being anything but obvious and trite.
Thanks for having Fr. Calvin .. He is such a blessing to us ...
I greatly admire Father Calvin. Always enjoy listening to him.
26:25 When I hear you two discussing the future, I think of Tirian, Jewel and Jill in conversation. Longing for the good times in Narnia to come back again.
I'm looking forward to watching Fr Calvin over on the podcast of the lotus eaters where they have announced his Common Sense Crusade will be live on Thursday afternoons at 3pm
Father Calvin, your devotion to the Holy Eucharist touches my heart. My days of taking Eucharist to sick and dying parishoners were the best of my life in Christ.
But they don't have christ in the eucharist. He isn't catjolic. Anglicans font have apostolic succession, and they certainly don't have the fullness of faith. But I can definitely respect his Christian heart and would pray he join the ordinariate.
We truly need more faithful Christian schools. You may yet found a school, Fr. Calvin.
Fr Calvin says “Have children; catechize them” to revitalize the church. Yes!
Great interview! You’ve really been knocking it out of the park.🥰
Great work
God bless
Oh glorious discussion of C.S. Lewis’s Out of the Silent Planet series! Thank you!
Who else loves the fact that one of the best parts of this interview was seeing the narnia map in David’s study lol
Fr Calvin, a rock of common sense, whereas common sense has deserted the Vatican
Fr. Calvin I really want to know more about the Old Catholic Church. Please recommend some books to read.
Aaaaaaaaaaaah! What did Father Calvin do to his awesome hair???
😊😊😊😊😊😊
I had no problem with Miracles.
I may disagree on Mother so on so's second best thimble, I would say she had moral certainty it was a blessing from St. Anthony, but apart from that, I find it very good, except it endorses excplicitly Evolution as "truth" ...
The poem “And did those feet…” by Blake is actually demonic when you understand the underpinnings. Blake, like many others at the time, believed that the established churches hid the real truth from the people. These are the “dark Satanic mills” referred to in the poem, written in 1804, well before the Industrial Revolution they are attributed to. Evidence for this comes from Blake’s longer poem Jerusalem in which he writes “In Great Eternity, every particular Form gives forth or Emanates
Its own peculiar Light, & the Form is the Divine Vision
And the Light is his Garment _This is Jerusalem in every Man”_
Thus “building Jerusalem” means building people of true enlightenment, not the false truth of the established churches. This is very much in line with the Freemasons ideas that have so influenced societies and cultures around the world.
Blake was also influence by Swedenborg and the New Jerusalem Church movement.
Thanks.I often wondered.! I like the hymn tune it is set to but not the words so much.
@@mavisemberson8737 Blake’s writing is quite disturbing. I wouldn’t be surprised if he were possessed. It is quite obvious that this is not the trite song it appears to be. Most poets pride themselves on being anything but obvious and trite.
Whow! I'm not a fan of the shaved head calvin. Grow back the afro
Vanity vanity all is vanity