Interview with Dr. David Allen White | His Conversion Story, Evidence for Shakespeare's Catholicism

Today on CFN, Murray Rundus interviews Dr. David Allen White about his conversion story and his time teaching at the Naval Academy and talks about the extensive evidence for Shakespeare's Catholicism, the Authorship question, and more!
Many of Dr. White's lectures can be found here: stasaudio.band...
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[@matthewc.tritle6704]

I’m one of Doc’s converts…he never proselytized but always conversed, and that’s how the truth (and the Truth) comes through. A true treasure, of divine quality, he is.
Look up St Marcel’s Initiative, find what you can of his, Doc is a wonderful guide through literature of the West to the Truth that permeates all.

[@albertoamparo5990]

It would be wonderful if Dr White would be willing to post a lecture series on Shakespeare and the proper reading of his works. Ave María

[@TheFarmsteadMeatsmith]

Click on '...more' in the comments and you'll see his lectures under "Conferences" at the link provided.

[@carolwilliamson4154]

I’m not through the interview yet, but want to add two names I found most compelling on Shakespeare’s catholicity, viz. Claire Asquith and Joseph Pearce. Fantastic research

[@KenDelloSandro7565]

Absolutely Brilliant. Dr White is a Catholic Treasure as well as an American Treasure.
+DEVS VVLT

[@kalahwilliams8318]

Horn of the Unicorn, is my husband's and my favorite book, and we give it out all the time. I have been desperately trying to find copies to buy, but they are no longer available at Angelus Press. We used to have many copies, and sadly, we just "loaned" out our last copy. Please, please tell me where we can buy more, hopefully not Amazon! Thank you.

[@rubysstorytimeenglishfairy9475]

Loved this so much! To be or not to be🤔

[@hannahdavia8791]

Thank you so much for this wonderful interview!

[@matthewalexander2436]

God bless you guys! 💪❤

[@22grena]

Great interview

[@annap7678]

I just ordered (from Amazon) Morrison’s A Tale Told Softly: Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale and Hidden Catholic England-thank you!
This interview was just excellent! Please do more with Dr White on Shakespeare or any other topic!

[@DrJonathanGemmill]

Excellent show thank you 🔥👏😎! God bless 🙏⛪⚓👑.

[@marthal972]

Is it possible that Dr. David Allen White has a personal list of Great Books to share that he believes all Catholics should read/know? Thank you in advance.

[@janetbaker1945]

Oh, what an interview! What a precious look into Christian erudition and culture! Embodied in the comportment of the man himself, David Allen White, as revealed here. He focused on the work rather than on himself. There is not a trace of pride or egotism in his vision, it is all about how the work, in this case of the Catholic Shakespeare, fits into and reflects the Faith, and beyond that, the on-going struggle to preserve and to promote what is so precious. (And such a contrast, I really have to say, to the previous interview on this channel.) We have been given many links to future investigation, for example, on The Phoenix and the Turtle, and Cymbeline. Cymbeline the movie is available free at Tubi, and there is a lecture by John Finnis on Shakespeare and the Four Last Things here, th-cam.com/video/cbe5qdbm__A/w-d-xo.html

[@rosezingleman5007]

I have to chime in here on the man called Shakespeare. The entire Shaksper narrative is so tenuous that to argue that this cipher of a man was possibly Catholic is absurd. Now, you can make this argument if you discard the man who left no letters even in his own hand and consider if it was really the traveling courtier Edward de Vere as the author and the arguments are more persuasive.

[@didymussumydid9726]

I think the theory that Bacon was the true author of the Shakespeare corpus and the secret son of Elizabeth Tudor is very compelling.

[@matthewc.tritle6704]

None of his (Shakespeare’s) peers would understand your argument.
The argument for his Catholicism is in the plays themselves. And if you want to argue the historical record then go watch/read Michael Wood’s account and explain how the popular culture historian comes to the (unpopular) conclusion that, in the end, Shakespeare was a papist after all.
All other arguments that Shakespeare wasn’t actually Shakespeare are just another version of intellectual snobbery, and that’s simply tedious.