-
Recent Posts
-
Top Posts & Pages
- Writings By Teilhard de Chardin
- About Me
- The Noosphere (Part I): Teilhard de Chardin's Vision
- Martin Luther King, St. Augustine and Catholic Moral Law
- Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (March 31, 2014): Everything That Rises Must Converge (Part I)
- Feast of Mother Teresa of Calcutta (September 5)
- Quantum Physics, Relationality and the Triune God
- Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (May 27): Joy and the Presence of God
- Orthodoxy of Teilhard de Chardin: (Part V) (Resurrection, Evolution and the Omega Point)
- Writings About Teilhard de Chardin
Twitter Updates
Tweets by Teilhard_usArchives
Teilhard de Chardin
Ignatian Spirituality
- A Seat at the Table
- Blog at the Raft
- Creighton University On-Line Ministries
- God in All Things
- Ignatian Educator
- Ignatian Spirituality
- Ignatian Spirituality: Set the World Ablaze
- Jesuit Collaborative
- Jesuit Prayer
- Jesuit.org
- Keeping Company
- Living Space
- Magis Center for Catholic Spirituality
- Remembering Father Doyle
- Sacred Space
- The Teilhard Project
- This Ignatian Life
- Whosoever Desires
Reason, Science and Faith
Spirituality and Psychology
Other Cool Sites
- Anacephalaeosis
- Ancient Christian Wisdom
- Christian Humanist
- Concerned Catholics of Montana
- Cookie Crumbs to Live By
- Divine Office
- Filling My Prayer Closet
- Gaudete Theology
- Hunt for Truth
- Inner Explorations
- Jesus Creed
- Mags Blackie
- Meditation Travelogue
- Noah Project
- The Aspirational Agnostic
- The Culture Monk
- The Joy of Nine
- Today's Questions
- Word on Fire
- words of THE WORD
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: Lectio Divina
Sunday Reflection, 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 21, 2014): God’s Generosity Trumps Human “Fairness”
“Are you envious because I am generous?’ — Matthew 20:15” This weekend is the 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The readings can be found here. The Gospel is the parable of the landowner who hires workers at different times … Continue reading
Feast of St. Jerome (September 30)
Saint Jerome (347 — 420) was a theologian and historian, who also became a Doctor of the Church. He is best known for his translation of the Bible into Latin (the Vulgate), and his commentaries on the Gospel of the Hebrews. His list of writings is extensive and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christian, Doctor of the Church, Gregory of Nazianzus, Lectio Divina, Origen, Pope Damasus I, St. Augustine, St. Jerome, Vulgate
3 Comments
Teilhard de Chardin 