Gaudeo, hercle! I was pleased to write this piece at the behest of my friends Jesse Hake and John Carr for the site they manage, ClassicalU, an Academic Press for independent and private school systems in the classical tradition. I pass it along here for circulation:
David, this is irrelevant to this post, but you said before that the anathema against apokastasis was sort of slipped in by Justinian and that most scholars agree on this and I was wondering if you had book recommendations concerning this specifically and ecumenical councils generally. Thank you for your work. You and DBH have made me see beauty in Christianity which I never thought I would see! Also, I am really waiting for your post on Origen and the Flood. The literalist interpretation of the story is quite disturbing and I am interested to see how Origen understood it.
Gaudeo te nobis tractatum tuum eruditionis plenum dedisse ad edendum in rete mundiali.
David, this is irrelevant to this post, but you said before that the anathema against apokastasis was sort of slipped in by Justinian and that most scholars agree on this and I was wondering if you had book recommendations concerning this specifically and ecumenical councils generally. Thank you for your work. You and DBH have made me see beauty in Christianity which I never thought I would see! Also, I am really waiting for your post on Origen and the Flood. The literalist interpretation of the story is quite disturbing and I am interested to see how Origen understood it.