38:54 I’ve just finished reading the essay entitled “The Analogy of Tradition: Toward a More Radical Ressourcement” by Dr Betz in The New Ressourcement (Bishop Barron) Vol 1, No. 3 Fall 2024 issue and I must say he elaborates on this point over several pages, contrasting the enlightenment and Kants Pure Reason with a conceptual return to a radical traditionalism and radical progressivism true to the original tradition of the Trinity, all in a very impressive way. When I was finished I felt very differently about the secular view that it is religion that needs to “catch up”. Highly recommended!
How meaningful is it to understand how we are contingent in being and yet necessary to our action when we act? There's also a curious window into the possibility of understanding an uncaused cause or unmoved mover (which is unobservable) by seeing how you act.
38:54 I’ve just finished reading the essay entitled “The Analogy of Tradition: Toward a More Radical Ressourcement” by Dr Betz in The New Ressourcement (Bishop Barron) Vol 1, No. 3 Fall 2024 issue and I must say he elaborates on this point over several pages, contrasting the enlightenment and Kants Pure Reason with a conceptual return to a radical traditionalism and radical progressivism true to the original tradition of the Trinity, all in a very impressive way. When I was finished I felt very differently about the secular view that it is religion that needs to “catch up”. Highly recommended!
How meaningful is it to understand how we are contingent in being and yet necessary to our action when we act? There's also a curious window into the possibility of understanding an uncaused cause or unmoved mover (which is unobservable) by seeing how you act.