Dei Verbum and the Experience of the Church - Msgr. Frank Lane

Dei Verbum and the Experience of the Church - Msgr. Frank Lane - Deep in History

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The Coming Home Network International

5 жыл бұрын

In a talk from The Coming Home Network's 2011 Deep in History conference, Msgr. Frank Lane unpacks the Second Vatican Council's Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Revelation, popularly known as Dei Verbum. Msgr. Lane looks at what this document has to say about the Church's historic understanding of Sacred Scripture through the centuries, and what that means for how Catholics should read and meditate upon the Bible today.

Пікірлер: 9

@tammyjwhaley 5 жыл бұрын

YES! This is what I wish more people would do. Learn the faith. It is Truth.

@aldousjove 5 жыл бұрын

Amazing how few enjoy these gems

@tammyjwhaley 5 жыл бұрын

Critical theory has poisoned academia. It is grotesquely short sided and consequently replete with every pernicious human error under the sun. The Catholic Church is the last thing standing in the way of utter nihilism. It’s our only hope. I could listen to Fr Lane for hours haha! Love him

@tammyjwhaley 5 жыл бұрын

He is so RIGHT! Thankfully the church reels in my mind - I’ve always been a lone ponderer haha!

@sonofbard 4 жыл бұрын

"We are not the people of the Book - we are the people of the Word"

@joea8842 5 жыл бұрын

Brilliant, this demonstrates my basic disagreement with the misuse of the golden chain in Romans

@TruthinQuest890 Ай бұрын

It's a Dogmatic Constitution or Degree?

@monus782 4 жыл бұрын

19:16 well, I guess that explains why I became an existentialist

@DanielFernandez-jv7jx Жыл бұрын

I was very moved and illumined by Msgr Lane's talk on John 6:53, but I found this talk disappointing. There were a lot of opaque statements, too much academic cleverness and a fair number of logically questionable assertions. I found it raised even more objections than what I had when I started listening. The question of authority haunts Roman Catholicism, and none of the answers I have heard so far in my listening seem to truly settle the matter of what appears to me as the chronic historical overreaching of the magisterium in this area. I would dearly love to have some long and serious conversations with someone properly trained in moral theology and questions of authority (I'm uncertain as to which branch of theology questions of authority might belong).