What kind of a God would allow such things to happen?

Fr. James Guirguis

0 5
Theology

Rating: 10|Votes: 3

What kind of a God would allow such things to happen?

Fr. James Guirguis

The evangelist St. Matthew has left a wonderful present under the tree and he teases us to contemplate it and think about it and perhaps even to peek into it and discover something of the mystery of this joyous feast.

Is Any Service Pleasing to God?

Talks on the Book of Genesis 5

Andrei Solodkov

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Theology

Rating: 5.5|Votes: 6

Is Any Service Pleasing to God?

Talks on the Book of Genesis 5

Andrei Solodkov

When was the first Gospel proclaimed? Is a good cause always good? Why did God reject Cain’s sacrifice? What does the Lord’s question “Where is thy brother?” mean? Why did Cain build a city?

Creation of Man

Talks on the Book of Genesis. 2:1-25

Andrei Solodkov

0 1
Theology

Rating: 6.4|Votes: 16

Creation of Man

Talks on the Book of Genesis. 2:1-25

Andrei Solodkov

Is there reason to think that the book of Genesis instituted the observation of Saturday as the Sabbath? Why are Jehovah’s Witnesses wrong in teaching that the human soul resides in the blood? Why did God create Eve from Adam’s rib?

How God Created the World

Talks on the book of Genesis 2

Andrei Solodkov

4 566 4
Theology

Rating: 3.1|Votes: 61

How God Created the World

Talks on the book of Genesis 2

Andrei Solodkov

What kind of light did God create on the first day of creation? How should we understand the firmament on the second day of creation? How should we explain to the critics of the Bible why the Lord created plants before the sun? What was the image of God in the creation of man, and what was the likeness? Historian of religion Andrei Ivanovich Solodkov speaks on these matters.

Natural Death and the Work of Perfection

Fr. Alexey Young

0 0
Theology

Rating: 10|Votes: 3

Natural Death and the Work of Perfection

Fr. Alexey Young

Physician-assisted suicide, aside from being a violation of both Christian law and Christian simplicity, should be absolutely avoided in order not to deprive the terminally ill of the full human and spiritual experience of dying, an experience which, within the context of a traditional Christian way of thinking, living, and acting is far from intolerable or negative; rather, it is exceedingly enriching and valuable, offering another way of knowledge—that of experience informed by theology—a way of knowing of which modern man, in his race to avoid all that is uncomfortable or unpleasant, has almost no understanding.