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In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss one vision of the end of history that is completely secularized, which underlies a lot of what is happening in the world today, specifically in the political order, the social order, marriage and the family and scientism.
In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss the true end of history from the final book of Scripture, Revelation.
In this talk, Fr. John Ezratty will discuss the anti-Christian revolution affecting our country and the world today.
In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss the Social Kingship of Christ according to the Encyclical Quas Primas, and the traditional teaching of the Church.
In this talk, Mr. Richard Thompson will discuss Christ's rights in the public square.
In this talk, Dr. Diane Moczar will discuss the rapid growth of Christianity after Christ's Ascension in the Roman Empire and the conversion of the world.
In this talk, Dr. Diane Moczar will discuss various reformations in history and their consequences in the Church and society as a whole.
In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss the Council of Trent and Reform of the Church.
A few years before Luther published his ninety-five theses, in the Fifth Lateran Council in 1512, one of the Fathers, Egidio da Viterbo, summed up the Catholic idea of reform : “Man must be changed by religion, not religion by man.” In other words, Catholic reform is instituted to help men to receive God’s transformative power into a deeper image and likeness of Him so as to enter into a deeper communion with Him in His Church. It is not changing the Church to make it fit secular man’s self-understanding.
In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss the Protestant Reformation for three purposes: 1) to better understand this fundamental historical event which affects us today in so many ways; 2) to better understand the Catholic doctrine that Luther and the other Reformers opposed; 3) we will look at the Reformation and the Catholic Counter-Reformation from the perspective of our own spiritual life, and our own situation today, marked by the “dictatorship of relativism.” This should be useful for us today in understanding how we got to where we are, what we must avoid, and for suggesting remedies.
In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold will discuss the belief of Justification by faith alone.
Luther’s pessimism involved the denial of free will, which goes against all human experience, as well as all of Christian ethics. Luther supported his position by understanding original sin as the total corruption of human nature, such that we are no longer able to perform morally good acts or resist temptation. The Catholic understanding of original sin is that, as a result of the Fall, Adam lost for us sanctifying grace, as well as the four preternatural gifts: immortality, immunity from suffering, infused knowledge, and the gift of integrity (the submission of our sense appetites to our reason). However, human nature is not completely corrupted by the Fall, nor is free will lost.
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