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When St. Peter answered Jesus’ challenge to step out of the boat and walk on water, he briefly seemed to defy the very laws of nature. Standing upon the waves without support, Peter manifested the ultimate source of man’s support, both metaphysically and spiritually. We discuss God as the source of Nature and Grace with Thomas Kronholz.
Further Reading
Supported Without Support: Providence in Nature and Grace
Guest Info
Thomas J. Kronholz is a systematic theologian, author, and classical pianist. He holds advanced degrees in systematic theology from Notre Dame Graduate School at Christendom College and classical piano from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of Make Our Hearts Like Yours: Daily Meditations on the Sacred Heart of Jesus, available from Our Sunday Visitor, and co-author of Mystery of the Altar: Daily Meditations on the Eucharist under the pen name Joseph Crownwood. His writings have appeared in the New Oxford Review on both theology and art.
By Dr. Marcus Peter4.7
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When St. Peter answered Jesus’ challenge to step out of the boat and walk on water, he briefly seemed to defy the very laws of nature. Standing upon the waves without support, Peter manifested the ultimate source of man’s support, both metaphysically and spiritually. We discuss God as the source of Nature and Grace with Thomas Kronholz.
Further Reading
Supported Without Support: Providence in Nature and Grace
Guest Info
Thomas J. Kronholz is a systematic theologian, author, and classical pianist. He holds advanced degrees in systematic theology from Notre Dame Graduate School at Christendom College and classical piano from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of Make Our Hearts Like Yours: Daily Meditations on the Sacred Heart of Jesus, available from Our Sunday Visitor, and co-author of Mystery of the Altar: Daily Meditations on the Eucharist under the pen name Joseph Crownwood. His writings have appeared in the New Oxford Review on both theology and art.

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