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Monthly Archives: March 2014
What If the Arians Had Won?
I must state, I am a little bit disappointed that Professor MacCulloch didn’t really seem to answer this question, however, I think some of his points were great. For instance, would the Arians have enacted the bureaucratic inquisition as did … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropological, History, Narrative, Philosophical, Religious
4 Comments
Protestantism and Ministry
Since women were created to compliment men (and vice versa) it seems that having a mixed elder board, for example, would be advantageous. The unique qualities of femininity (e.g. relationality) would contribute and compliment the group. Further, having women on … Continue reading
Posted in Catholicism, Feminism
1 Comment
A Female Bishop
According to one source, St. Brigid was apparently ordained to the episcopate. Feminist scholars sometimes use this to support the position that women can be ordained. But apparently not all feminist scholars are convinced of this (this is primarily because … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropological, Catholicism, Feminism, History, Religious
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The Necessity of the Seven Sacraments
In Catholic theology and Eastern Orthodox theology I believe too, the sacraments show God participating in our lives and with us at the liturgy. It is God, breathing life into his Church–his bride. I come from a background that challenges … Continue reading
Posted in Catholicism, Christology, Eastern Rite, Western Rite
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Social Justice and the All-Male Priesthood
When you frame the argument that an all-male priesthood violates the norms of social justice, you are completely missing the point of what it means to be a priest. It further indicates that you hold no responsibility whatsoever yourself. For … Continue reading
Posted in Atheism, Catholicism, Christology
2 Comments