Happy Easter, friends! The music you can hear beneath Chrysostom's meditation is the Jesus Prayer "Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me a sinner!" You can find it on TH-cam here.
Happy Easter, Matt! I love the Paschal Sermon as well. p.s. it goes "...if any have come at the third hour, let him with thankfulness keep the feast..." you said "fast" instead of feast...
Saint, Archbishop, and Patriarch John Chrysostom embodied, expressed, and lived the spirituality of the One, Holy, Orthodox, Catholic Church. Thomas Aquinas embraced a philosophical hermeneutic and scriptural exegesis which separates him from the “typology” of the holy church fathers, saints, and martyrs. Just as St. Basil the Great pushed the heretic Arias into a dung hole at the First Ecumenical Council (saying that Arias’s beliefs - which denied Christ’s divinity - were equivalent to dung), so Thomas Aquinas’s teachings varied from the one, unbroken, unedited, consistent, living tradition of The One, Holy, Orthodox, Catholic, and Apostolic Church - from which the Bishop of Rome separated in the year 1054.
This is a beautiful reading of the most beautiful Paschal Homily ever written. Christos Anesti!
Matt, love your podcast, I have just been baptised into the catholic faith this easter, and your work has been a great help on my journey. thank you.
Happy Easter to you Matt also....strong words of encouragement, ty.
Happy Easter, Matt! I love the Paschal Sermon as well.
p.s. it goes "...if any have come at the third hour, let him with thankfulness keep the feast..." you said "fast" instead of feast...
Saint, Archbishop, and Patriarch John Chrysostom embodied, expressed, and lived the spirituality of the One, Holy, Orthodox, Catholic Church. Thomas Aquinas embraced a philosophical hermeneutic and scriptural exegesis which separates him from the “typology” of the holy church fathers, saints, and martyrs. Just as St. Basil the Great pushed the heretic Arias into a dung hole at the First Ecumenical Council (saying that Arias’s beliefs - which denied Christ’s divinity - were equivalent to dung), so Thomas Aquinas’s teachings varied from the one, unbroken, unedited, consistent, living tradition of The One, Holy, Orthodox, Catholic, and Apostolic Church - from which the Bishop of Rome separated in the year 1054.
nope.