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“Wealth without work Pleasure without conscience Science without humanity Knowledge without character Politics without principle Commerce without morality Worship without sacrifice. https://vidjambov.blogspot.com/2023/01/book-inventory-vladimir-djambov-talmach.html Father Cleopa Ilie: The Elder of Romanian Orthodoxy Teachings of My Heart : Words / Stories / Conversations School of Wisdom / Steps in Prayer Sermons Great Romanian Wonderworker From the Beyond / Words + Writings 20 Reasons why Man Lives on Earth
“Wealth without work Pleasure without conscience Science without humanity Knowledge without character Politics without principle Commerce without morality Worship without sacrifice. https://vidjambov.blogspot.com/2023/01/book-inventory-vladimir-djambov-talmach.html Father Cleopa Ilie: The Elder of Romanian Orthodoxy Guide to the Orthodox Faith Life and Works of PROTOSINGELOS IOANICHIE MOROI of Sihãstria Monastery (1859-1944) May I see you all in Paradise! Life and Exploits Words and Teachings About Dreams and Visions
“Wealth without work Pleasure without conscience Science without humanity Knowledge without character Politics without principle Commerce without morality Worship without sacrifice. https://vidjambov.blogspot.com/2023/01/book-inventory-vladimir-djambov-talmach.html Every Orthodox Christian is placed between two worlds: this fallen world where we try to work out our salvation, and the other world, heaven, the homeland towards which we are striving and which, if we are leading a true Christian life, gives us the inspiration to live from day to day in Christian virtue and love. /// But the world is too much with us. We often, and in fact nowadays we usually forget the heavenly world. The pressure of worldliness is so strong today that we often lose track of what our life as a Christian is all about. Even if we may be attending church services frequently and consider ourselves “active” church members, how often our churchliness is only something external, bound up with beautiful services and the whole richness of our Orthodox tradition of worship, but lacking in real inner conviction that Orthodoxy is the faith that can save our soul for eternity, lacking in real love for and commitment to Christ, the incarnate God and Founder of our faith. How often our church life is just a matter of habit, something we go through outwardly but which does not change us inwardly, does not make us grow spiritually and lead us to eternal life in God. /// But it is easy to become lost in dreams of the future world. We should be aware of what is to happen at the end of the world, and of what may happen in Russia. But spiritual events such as the resurrection of Russia depend upon each individual soul. This seven will not happen without the participation of the Orthodox people — our repentance and struggle. And this involves not only the people of Russia itself — it involves the whole of the Russian Diaspora, and all the Orthodox people of the world.
While St. John Chrysostom may have commented on all 150 psalms in the Psalter, commentary has survived on only fifty-eight. In these volumes, Robert Charles Hill has prepared an excellent translation of the commentary - in Volume One Psalms 4-13, 44-50, and in Volume Two Psalms 109-150 (with the exception of the long Ps 119) - all appearing for the first time in English. In this work, probably composed while he was still in Antioch, Chrysostom's brilliance as an exegete of the "literal school" of Antioch shines forth, even as he works with the metaphorical language and imagery of the psalms. As Hill writes, "it is fascinating to watch Chrysostom . . . coming to grips with this lyrical material, achieving some sense of comfort, and eventually devising - for the first time? - his own hermeneutical principles for coping with such texts." The extensive Introduction in Volume One covers basic issues on the commentary, including its origins, its relationship to Chrysostom's other exegetical work, his attitude to Scripture, and the theology, spirituality and other moral accents of the commentary. Comment on Chrysostom's text is also given in endnotes, and indexes are provided in each volume. -- ‡c From publisher's description
Chapter 1 On OathsChapter 2 On the Conditions of Subjective SalvationChapter 3 On the Seven Holy MysteriesChapter 4 On the Mystery of Holy BaptismChapter 5 On the Mystery of Holy UnctionChapter 6 On the Mystery of Holy CommunionChapter 7 On the Mystery of Repentance (Confession)Chapter 8 On the Mystery of the Priesthood (Ordination)Chapter 9 On the Mystery of Marriage (Wedding)Chapter 10 On the Mystery of the Holy Anointing of the SickChapter 11 On Disciplinary PowerChapter 12 On the Sanctification of Objects and NatureChapter 13 Burning Frankincense. Anaphora. Religious Flags. Candles.Chapter 14 On Clean and Unclean FoodChapter 15 On Celebrating Sunday Instead of SaturdayChapter 16 On the Date of the Second Coming of the LordChapter 17 On the Kingdom of the One Thousand Years (Millennium)
Originally published: London: Darton, Longman & Todd, 2002.
Chapter 1 Old Heresies Chapter 2 The Great Schism Chapter 3 New Heresies and Sects Chapter 4 The Stylists Chapter 5 Pagan beliefs Chapter 6 Ecumenism Chapter 7 On Faith