Saint Moses the Black

Saint Moses the Black
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Perry Robinson will talk about this issue with Kevin Allen on February 10th at 8pm (EST) on Ancient Faith Today . Play Audio Don...
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The Moral Argument Against War in Eastern Orthodox Theology. A book I just bought and put up in the Bookstore . I haven't read it yet, b...
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The theology section of a christian hiphop board was just closed down. I salvaged what I could from the board I posted on. A Calvinistic bud...
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I recently took a leave of absence from the St. Stephen's Course in Orthodox Theology program. My finances were short for this semester...
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I was raised Baptist, but from 1998 to about 2004/2005 I would say that I churched hopped. From Baptist, Pentecostal, Church of Christ, Pres...
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Saint John the Theologian

Saint John the Theologian
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About Me
Orthodox Bible Study Podcast
The Link:
http://iconnewmedianetwork.com/Channel/podcasts/thy-word/
It's done by Fr. James Early
JNORM888
http://iconnewmedianetwork.com/Channel/podcasts/thy-word/
It's done by Fr. James Early
JNORM888
The Journy of Veronica Hughes
This is from the podcast The Illumined Heart by Kevin Allen.
As seen from the website:
"Veronica Hughes was a 20-year seeker, practitioner and teacher of hatha yoga, EST, Hinduism, occult, metaphysics, psychic healing, out of body travel, spirit channeling, Tibetan Buddhism and Theosophy before re-discovering her childhood faith in Christ in the Orthodox Church. She and host Kevin Allen discuss her search for personal transformation and what led her to eastern Christianity."
Part 1:
Play Audio
Direct Link
Part 2:
Play Audio
Direct Link
JNORM888
As seen from the website:
"Veronica Hughes was a 20-year seeker, practitioner and teacher of hatha yoga, EST, Hinduism, occult, metaphysics, psychic healing, out of body travel, spirit channeling, Tibetan Buddhism and Theosophy before re-discovering her childhood faith in Christ in the Orthodox Church. She and host Kevin Allen discuss her search for personal transformation and what led her to eastern Christianity."
Part 1:
Play Audio
Direct Link
Part 2:
Play Audio
Direct Link
JNORM888
Arminian Chronicles: Friday Files: Arminius on Romans 9
Arminian Chronicles: Friday Files: Arminius on Romans 9
"In James Arminius’ commentary on the 9th Chapter of Romans, he argues that the topic at hand is justification by faith. He humbly admits that for some time the chapter was of the “greatest obscurity”, but he now sees it clearly. I can relate. Arminius finds Paul answering an implicit question by saying: though most of the Jews are rejected, yet the word of God does not therefore fail. Arminius spends some time grappling with the exact nature of the implicit question and concludes it was: “Does not the word God become of none effect, if those of the Jews, who seek....."
To read the rest goto Arminian Chronicles.
I thought Dan made some interesting points.
JNORM888
"In James Arminius’ commentary on the 9th Chapter of Romans, he argues that the topic at hand is justification by faith. He humbly admits that for some time the chapter was of the “greatest obscurity”, but he now sees it clearly. I can relate. Arminius finds Paul answering an implicit question by saying: though most of the Jews are rejected, yet the word of God does not therefore fail. Arminius spends some time grappling with the exact nature of the implicit question and concludes it was: “Does not the word God become of none effect, if those of the Jews, who seek....."
To read the rest goto Arminian Chronicles.
I thought Dan made some interesting points.
JNORM888
Saint Isaac (Translated Works)

The Link:
http://www.isaacthesyrian.com/translations.html
A little about Saint Isaac (as seen from Orthodoxwiki):
"Our venerable father Isaac of Nineveh, also known as Isaac of Syria, is a 7th century saint known for his strict asceticism and ascetic writings.
St. Isaac was born in the region of Qatar on the western shore of the Persian Gulf. When still quite young, he entered a monastery with his brother. His fame grew as a holy man and teacher. He was subsequently ordained bishop of Nineveh, the former capital of Assyria to the north, but requested to abdicate after only five months. He then went south to the wilderness of Mount Matout, a refuge for anchorites. There he lived in solitude for many years studying the Scripture, but eventually blindness and old age forced him to retire to the monastery of Rabban Shabur, where he reposed and was buried. His feast day is January 28.
He is not to be confused with the other St. Isaac the Syrian, Abbot of Spoleto, who lived during the mid-sixth century (April 12)."
To read more please visit Orthodoxwiki.
JNORM888
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About Me
Blogs: Eastern Orthodox
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Why Not Use Ancient Rites?5 years ago
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The Four Horsemen of Palamism2 years ago
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It’s Time to Say Goodbye3 years ago
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Orthodox Life14 years ago
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The end of Pious Fabrications11 years ago
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Bending Toward Bethlehem1 year ago
Blogs: Oriental Orthodox
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Diagnosis and Prescription9 years ago
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Restoration of The Son9 years ago
Blogs: Roman Catholic
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A Brief Update11 years ago
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My Sister's New Blog14 years ago
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Blogs: Anglo-Catholic/ACNA
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REVISED.1 day ago
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Hello world!1 year ago
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Blogs: Lutheran Protestant
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On Charlie4 days ago
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Blogs: Mostly Arminian Protestant
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Book Review: Grace for All9 years ago
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Denah Rumah Type 36 Luas Tanah 727 years ago
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Christian Rappers and Collaborations14 years ago
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On Losing Debates4 months ago
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NOT Independence Sunday16 years ago
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The Story of the Early Church – Part 35 months ago
Blogs: Reformed Protestant
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Do Not Disavow1 year ago
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This Blog Has Moved!!!11 years ago
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Is Peter the Rock of the Church?15 years ago
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