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Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby postodave » January 23rd, 2006, 11:55 am

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Re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Karen » January 23rd, 2006, 3:02 pm

I have always imagined that paradise will be a kind of library. -- Jorge Luis Borges
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Leslie » January 23rd, 2006, 3:27 pm

"What are you laughing at?"
"At myself. My little puny self," said Phillipa.
--Rumer Godden, In This House of Brede
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby John Anthony » January 23rd, 2006, 7:43 pm

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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby The Seventh Son » January 23rd, 2006, 10:48 pm

This is a subject that is near and dear to my heart. I have also described my spiriutality as Catholic. As a "low grade Anglo-Catholic", I feel free to embrace the traditional Catholic spiritual practices of our ancestors while still embracing a personal protestant theology.

I find the Rosary to be a very powerful tool that has been unfortuantly thrown out the window by most Protestants. It seems that most Protestants find it incompatible with their theolgy due to its Marian nature. The thing is, the Rosary really isn't just about Mary. The repetive process allows you to clear your mind and connect to God.

I have also found much wisdom in monsatic traditons. I have gone on retreats with the Brother of the Society of Saint John the Evangelist (www.ssje.org), and praying the daily office with them is a very spiritualy nourishing meal!

Matt
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Nicholas » January 24th, 2006, 12:02 am

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Re: re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Adam Linton » January 24th, 2006, 12:21 am

we have not loosely through silence permitted things to pass away as in a dream
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Re: re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Leslie » January 24th, 2006, 4:04 am

"What are you laughing at?"
"At myself. My little puny self," said Phillipa.
--Rumer Godden, In This House of Brede
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby sehoy » January 24th, 2006, 9:15 am

cor meum vigilat
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Re: re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Stanley Anderson » January 24th, 2006, 1:51 pm

…on a night of rain Frodo smelled a sweet fragrance on the air and heard the sound of singing that came over the water. And then it seemed to him that as in his dream in the house of Bombadil, the grey rain-curtain turned all to silver glass and was rolled back, and he beheld white shores and beyond them a fair green country under a swift sunrise.
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby sehoy » January 25th, 2006, 7:48 am

Oh! Thank you for that, Stanley. I read Angelee's paper back when I first started posting here in 1999 and actually ordered the book, All Hallow's Eve, after reading the paper. I read the book too, but did not, at the time understand what any of the way of affirmation and the way of rejection meant. But boy, something from all of that must really have sunk in deep!

I sure do know what it means now.

I probably still have Angelee's paper in my notebook, but if not, I would like to copy it and reread it again.

Geez, do you realize what this means? Another Protestant ushered right past Anglicanism and into Catholicism!

Thanks!
cor meum vigilat
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re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby postodave » January 25th, 2006, 12:59 pm

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Re: re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby magpie » January 25th, 2006, 6:00 pm

"Love is the will to extend one's self in order to nurture one's own or another's spiritual growth."
M. Scott Peck

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Re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby iota » January 25th, 2006, 6:52 pm

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Re: Catholic and Protestant Spitituality

Postby Karen » January 25th, 2006, 7:08 pm

I have always imagined that paradise will be a kind of library. -- Jorge Luis Borges
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