This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the crucial and calamitous event that was the Papal legation to Constantinople in 1054, what it was (a sign of Rome's new jurisdictional claims), and what it wasn't (either the de facto or de jure beginning of the schism).

https://tinyurl.com/OrthodoxRoadtoCollege

This episode Dr. Jenkins looks into the events and movements in the Latin world that lay the foundation for the claims of the late-medieval Roman popes, and how the two questions of the filioque and the powers of the pope became intertwined.

Still Points https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints

From the Morning Watch https://tinyurl.com/HaikuPsalms

Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion on the history of the Filioque by looking at the responses of the Latin west to the accusation leveled against it by St. Photios. What emerges are two responses, with one marking the future of Western theology, and the other a road pointed to by St. Maximos the Confessor, but untraveled.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

In this episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the conflict between St. Photios the Great and Pope St. Nicholas, a confrontation that touched the question of the Filioque, but involved so much more, even scandalously so.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints

This week Dr. Jenkins completes the discussion of the Frankish kingdom's descent into theological error (and the Pope's reprimand of them for it), and transitions to a key moment in Byzantine history which will bring East and West into conflict, and with it the first real disputes about the filioque.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints

In this episode Dr.Jenkins looks at how the politics of the Germanic peoples and their posture towards the Byzantine empire play into not only the question of the filioque, but the Schism itself.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints

Continuing his discussion of the schism, and the filioque's contribution to it, Dr. Jenkins this week looks at St. Maximos the Confessor (580-662). St. Maximos shows that in the 640s the Latins did not confess what would later be their doctrine, that the Spirit's person eternally procedes from the Son as He does also from the Father.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints

Next issue of Rule of Faith: https://tinyurl.com/RuleofFaith6-1

This week Dr. Jenkins examines the council of Toledo of 589, and how the filioque first appeared within the creed, and within the doctrinal standards off the western church.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Next issue of Rule of Faith: https://tinyurl.com/RuleofFaith6-1

This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the 5th and 6th centuries, the period after St. Augustine (d. 430), wherein the Latin west nearly unanimously embraced doctrine of the double procession of the Holy Spirit. But this confession came with no real theological explanation about what exactly this meant.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

Next issue of Rule of Faith: https://tinyurl.com/RuleofFaith6-1

This episode Dr. Jenkins begins untangling how the filioque arose in the West. It is a long, strange trip.

https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025

https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025

Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium

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