Source: The Wheel John A. Jillions INTRODUCTION Fr Alexander Schmemann died in 1983, long before the resurgence of the Orthodox Churches in Eastern Europe could be realistically imagined with what this might mean for the emergence of a powerful Orthodox voice worldwide. Today global Orthodoxy is more free than it has been in centuries and—despite continuing divisions—has the ability to start coming together to find and speak its own voice, as the Holy and Great Council in Crete 2016 at least haltingly demonstrated. But this begs the question: what message will this new and potentially muscular Orthodoxy bring to the…
Trending
- Now is the Time for the Greek Archdiocese to Switch to English
- Orthodox Christian Administrative Unity 101
- Church Unity, Holy Priesthood Subjects of Annual DLAW Clergy Seminar
- American Orthodoxy in 2040 – with Fr. Andrew, Dcn. Seraphim, and Matthew Namee
- Men and Orthodoxy, Revisited
- Winter at SUPRASL : A Silent and Lonely Contentment
- HCHC’s Scriptorium Initiative launches new website to preach and teach ‘beyond the seminary’
- Archbishop Elpidophoros on the Establishment of a University and the Acquisition of St. Bartholomew’s Church
