I’m beginning to copy some of the articles on ecumenism over to a new blog called “Eirenikon“, devoted solely to the topic of Orthodox/Catholic rapprochement. I am still setting things up there, so I ask your patience. At this point, Eirenikon is experimental, as I honestly don’t know how much time I will be able [...]
Archive for January, 2008
Moving Day
Posted in Miscellaneous on January 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
On Christian Unity
Posted in Ecumenism on January 21, 2008 | 14 Comments »
Two days ago began the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity during which Catholics, Orthodox, Anglicans and Protestants, knowing that their divisions constitute an obstacle to the reception of the Gospel, together implore the Lord, in a yet more intense way, for the gift of full communion. This providential initiative was born 100 years ago, [...]
Archbishop Elias Zoghby (1912-2008)
Posted in Miscellaneous on January 18, 2008 | 3 Comments »
From Byzantine Ramblings comes the sad news of the falling asleep in Christ of a major voice for Orthodox-Catholic unity in our time, the Melkite Catholic Archbishop Elias Zoghby:
His Beatitude, Patriarch Gregorios III, the Bishops of the Holy Synod of the Melkite Catholic Church, His Grace, Elias Rahal, Archbishop of Baalbeck, the Clergy and Faithful [...]
The Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity
Posted in Ecumenism on January 17, 2008 | 3 Comments »
The Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity begins tomorrow, January 18, and ends on January 25. The custom was originated by two Anglican priests who advocated corporate reunion with Rome. Of late, the Octave has developed into a more general form of prayer for the reunion of Christendom, Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox. You can [...]
An update
Posted in The Journey on January 14, 2008 | 34 Comments »
My apologies for the lack of activity here since the beginning of the Nativity Fast.
Cathedra Unitatis has been around now for a year (it premiered on January 12, 2007). I originally started the blog for a very selfish reason: I wanted answers to my own questions about the differing ecclesiological visions of Rome and the [...]