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Chris reflects on Psalm 113 and his house‑saying, “Sometimes both things are true at the same time,” showing how paradox runs through everyday life, Scripture, and the teaching of Jesus and Paul. Using the question of why some Christians pray “For Thine is the Kingdom…” and others do not, he walks through the history of the Lord’s Prayer doxology from the Didache to the Latin Vulgate and King James traditions. Listeners are invited to see that no one is “wrong” here—that Catholics and Protestants both praise the same Lord in different liturgical rhythms—and to leave a quiet space after the Our Father in the Rosary where the doxology may be prayed from the heart.
Not a sponsor but good place to buy rosaries online if so desired
By ChrisChris reflects on Psalm 113 and his house‑saying, “Sometimes both things are true at the same time,” showing how paradox runs through everyday life, Scripture, and the teaching of Jesus and Paul. Using the question of why some Christians pray “For Thine is the Kingdom…” and others do not, he walks through the history of the Lord’s Prayer doxology from the Didache to the Latin Vulgate and King James traditions. Listeners are invited to see that no one is “wrong” here—that Catholics and Protestants both praise the same Lord in different liturgical rhythms—and to leave a quiet space after the Our Father in the Rosary where the doxology may be prayed from the heart.
Not a sponsor but good place to buy rosaries online if so desired