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Grail Country
Добавлен 16 авг 2015
Nate and Shari host discussions on enchantment and mystical Christianity.
Rene Girard - Job the Victim of his People | Discussion
Nate Hile hosts Yosef Razin and Jess Purviance in a discussion about Rene Girard's book "Job the Visctim of his People"
In the book Girad applies his mimetic theory to the Book of Job and describes how the people have made Job the scapegoat.
In the book Girad applies his mimetic theory to the Book of Job and describes how the people have made Job the scapegoat.
Просмотров: 555
Видео
Dr David Deane | The Tyranny of the Banal
Просмотров 46014 дней назад
Dr. David Deane talks with Nate Hile about his book "The Tyranny of the Banal." More books from Dr. Deane can be found at his website www.daviddeane.ca/
Against Christian Civilization | Panel Discussion
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.21 день назад
Grail Country presents a panel discussion responding to Paul Kingsnorth's 2024 Erasmus Lecture, "Against Christian Civilization". Nate Hile and Shari Suter host Chris Green, Kale Zelden, Fr. Joe and Julian. Here is a link to Kingsnorth's talk at First Things: ruclips.net/user/liveY3hMSZqatHI?si=JLR6XG7tHLPFbE1x
EstuaryNW 2024 Post Conference Conversation 1
Просмотров 4172 месяца назад
EstuaryNW 2024 Post Conference Conversation 1
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 6 Closing Remarks and Q&A
Просмотров 2212 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 6 Closing Remarks and Q&A
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 5 Panel Discussion
Просмотров 3462 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 5 Panel Discussion
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 4 Poetry Reading
Просмотров 1112 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 4 Poetry Reading
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 4 Michael Martin 1
Просмотров 2352 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 4 Michael Martin 1
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 3 Rafe Kelley
Просмотров 3052 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 3 Rafe Kelley
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 2 Chris Green
Просмотров 2972 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 2 2 Chris Green
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 4 Panel Discussion
Просмотров 3532 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 4 Panel Discussion
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 3 Karen Wong
Просмотров 2892 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 3 Karen Wong
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 2 Graham Pardun
Просмотров 4612 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 2 Graham Pardun
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 1 Welcome and Paul VanderKlay
Просмотров 3052 месяца назад
Estuary Northwest 2024 Day 1 1 Welcome and Paul VanderKlay
Theology and the Poetic with Chris Green and Michael Martin
Просмотров 3874 месяца назад
Theology and the Poetic with Chris Green and Michael Martin
Why I am a Christian Again with James Taylor Foreman
Просмотров 7204 месяца назад
Why I am a Christian Again with James Taylor Foreman
Grail Country with Jordan Hall Part 1
Просмотров 8666 месяцев назад
Grail Country with Jordan Hall Part 1
The Path of the Hermit with Dr. John Vervaeke
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.7 месяцев назад
The Path of the Hermit with Dr. John Vervaeke
Brendan Graham Dempsey: Where's the Meta?
Просмотров 8337 месяцев назад
Brendan Graham Dempsey: Where's the Meta?
Bulgakov's Apocalypse of John Chapter 13 :The Two Beasts
Просмотров 4297 месяцев назад
Bulgakov's Apocalypse of John Chapter 13 :The Two Beasts
Bulgakov's Philosophy of Economy Part One
Просмотров 5458 месяцев назад
Bulgakov's Philosophy of Economy Part One
James Raggi on Gaming, the OSR, the origins of LOTFP and his upcoming projects.
Просмотров 86610 месяцев назад
James Raggi on Gaming, the OSR, the origins of LOTFP and his upcoming projects.
Bulgakov's Spiritual Diary with Dr. Roberto De La Noval and Fr. Mark Roosien
Просмотров 92611 месяцев назад
Bulgakov's Spiritual Diary with Dr. Roberto De La Noval and Fr. Mark Roosien
A Child In The Midst: The Childlikeness of God and the theology of play with Rafe Kelley.
Просмотров 573Год назад
A Child In The Midst: The Childlikeness of God and the theology of play with Rafe Kelley.
The Luminous Depths - Tarot for Spiritual Practice
Просмотров 680Год назад
The Luminous Depths - Tarot for Spiritual Practice
TGrog is trying to help us. Other people are trying to help him. Neither are talking to each other.
The dish-smashing wife was Kathy Keller, surviving spouse of Tim Keller. She chose violence with the china. Brilliant woman.
39:03 "The ability of your vote to change the outcome of an election is much smaller than its ability to change your own mind and heart" 🎯
19:46 - Re: Holding the words higher than the person. Point well received tbh, but read Wendell Berrys essay collection “Standing by Words” for fresh take. I’m not sure it’s ‘that easy’ because our words may have, at least, something to do with our integrity, especially if we aim our art (poetry) at - or derive it from - the Beautiful. Why is it that Jesus can stand behind His words (think parables)? The tongue setting fire & all that.
... and then move on... --- moving on is kind of a miracle
communication is hard
RIP. Once upon a time he was a great.
Late to the party but looking forward to this. Trying to get my hands on the book without draining my bank account.
Oh, first!
I really like listening to Chris Green. I think we have very similar views although we've both approached the problem from very different directions and use very different language to try and share our, our what? Thoughts? Experiences? Awareness? God? Luke, you're good with words, what word am I looking for?
bless u, Luke Thompson
Thank you!
That plunge guy staring at the camera is unsettling. Once past the Halloween speech it gets better.
Right out of the gate, garden of eden, choice is of highest importance. If anilization was the solution, that was the time to do it: eden 2.0. But the proffered solution is grace.
Love that. Thanks. ❤
Luke, I find your video position/background very intriguing. I picture you sitting at the kitchen table and behind you is the back door. But why is there a curtain? And if that is the kitchen table, does your family never eat? Dont tell me! Dont draw a picture. I want to keep wondering about it.
There are more universalism options
Jeremy, you did a good job!
I thought he did too!
This is an extremely important conversation that nobody is really having
Fantastic glimpses of insights specially at the end of this stream …the Jewish …Old Testament perspective trough Chezis perspective ..summary 🧡🙏🏼
How interesting. I was searching for the Owen Barfield article and stumbled upon a video by Grail Country (I'm already subscribed). Cheers
"3rd revelation" mildly mind blowing
I think it’s a fun concept to play with!
I thought for a moment she may be a representation of the Holy Spirit in the life of a new believer but I would have to reread it more closely to suss that out…
I was thinking that the woman could be a personification of beauty. The story is his developing relationship with beauty. This is commensurate with the coming of age theme that seems to permeate Fantastes itself and echos the theme from earlier in the story with the alabaster lady. His admiration of her starts from a distance and is only visual, but he longs for it to be instantiated, similar to how a man may become interested in a woman.
I agree, it is definitely an encounter with Beauty and also leads him into Truth and Goodness.
Loved the contrast between the sermon and the creativity writer - something to ponder. And I could just listen to Shari forever..
❤
Is there a place for finitude & mystery in you all's perspectives? It seems like you're mostly 'after' /desirous of definitions and conceptual clarities as if humans might be 'right' or 'more correct' about the infinite cosmos in which they hold together ... I enjoyed much of the multilogue as various responses to mysteries... possibilities and glints of human participability (like 'air' 'bees' 'wet' etc)... but not as a way to have an infinite view or 'be like God'?
He had to die because sacrificial love is the highest kind of love. But it wasn't just his life that he offered.
Have you guys read Marcel Mauss? He is another author central to transactional issues.
1:54:14 Jeremy on demonic time machines. ❤
I need to attribute my source on that verbiage. That comes from a recent Fr. Moses video called "How a Man Controls His Thinking". It's been a very helpful metaphor.
The convo around 1:41:00 about architecture and design is excellent.
Girard applies his anthropological lens and the lens he derived from previous works. He is not discussing theology. Girards anthropology is materialistic, at least to begin with.
Depends on what you mean my "materialistic." I would say it is very metaphysical, since what he is talking about, desire and mimesis, are not reducible to material phenomena. He doesn't tether his concepts to mechanical causation or biological drives.
@ yes. Materialist in the vein of anthropological explanations for human behaviour. Like levi-strauss, goffman, or freud. Not metaphysical explanations. Ground up from the “observation” of human group behaviour - or in girards case as displayed in literature and myth.
@@Oskar-ey6jb yes. but its a project in the same line of projects as levi-strauss, goffman, freud - enlightenment projects - and his approach is anthropological. It is centred on human behaviour. It doesn't ask the questions from a metaphysical perspective, that's all.
do you have any plans to talk about Catholic or Protestant saints?
Katherine of Alexandria is a Catholic saint. I wouldn’t know who Protestants consider saints.
Many of the saints we share (including both of the saints in this episode) are saints in both the Orthodox and the Roman Catholic churches. All the saints who were canonized before the Great Schism in 1054 are shared between both traditions. That being said, in the Divine Liturgy in the Orthodox Church, there is a prayer when the Eucharist is being offered up that says "the holy things are for the holy". The words for "holy" and for "saint" in Greek are actually the same word. So the Holy Gifts are offered up to Christ, and he blesses them and they become his body and his blood, and we eat his body and drink his blood. He becomes part of us and we become part of the Body of Christ. Those who are "holy" are those who have been initiated into the Body of Christ through baptism, chrismation, and have partaken of the Holy Eucharist in the Orthodox Church. In other words, in order to be "holy" or a "saint", you have to first be part of the Body of Christ, which means you have been baptized into the Orthodox Church. Are there other good and noteworthy Christians outside the Orthodox Church? Of course. However, we will not be sharing the lives of people who are outside the Body of Christ. We are sharing the lives of the saints in order to reveal the transformative grace and power of Christ that is still alive and still invigorating the Orthodox Church. Christ is the Head of the Church and we are the Body, and the saints are the highest examples of Christ's love for us. If you want to explore this further, I recommend a video on youtube called "How to find the One, True Church" by Fr. Paul Truebenbach and "Do Doctrinal Differences Among Denominations Matter?", also by Fr. Paul Truebenbach.
@@confectionarysound I guess many protestants would consider Catholic / Orthodox saints to be saints in their book too.
@@jeremyfirth Did Jesus and His apostles teach a view of the church that is that narrow? Or was it more "fuzzy" at the edges? Was it more expansive? What do the scriptures say?
This was very rich, thank you! The Augustinianism of Girard is an important point to bring up; I recall hearing in some discussion that apparently Girard had said that most of what he talks about is already in Augustine.
18:00 One hundred percent agree with Yosef here. Read the whole book and don't be dismissive or light about ANY of it, not even what Job's friends say.
14:50 Job is being made a scapegoat by the people, because that is what is needed for the transactional/karmic system. Maybe I should say nature to our reality. Sowing and reaping. But the whole of life is about more than that, because "God has set the world in their hearts". Did Job commit sin? Did Jesus commit sin? Why does that even matter?
transaction is the key, and economics runs surprisingly deep, the Pater Noster contains the economy of the Kingdom and tells you it does, we just don't take Jesus at his word.
Something obvious that wasn't explicitly mentioned in this discussion but seems to be at least as deep as mimesis and transaction is of course justice, which has a lot to do with both. Justice is of course a deep theological theme in Jewish and Christian thought, and it seems to even transcend humanity (something like it is found in dogs for example). Although Milton doesn't succeed in this, nor does anyone else, if we could "justify the ways of God to man" (that is, make God's justice evident), then we would be free.
@@grailcountryAlso, if we believe that Love is the ultimate answer, we must show how love solves the issues posed by mimesis, justice, and transaction, since if we are describing the fundamental dynamics of reality then Love cannot be indifferent to them. The alternative would be properly "Gnostic", where all these dynamics are entirely contingent on our "Satanic" world, and Love is something truly alien in that sense. A solution I am somewhat sympathetic to, but I would like to avoid Gnostic dualism if I can.
@@grailcountry Does the Pater Noster really contain the "economy of the Kingdom", or is it a sort of survival guide for the faithful living in "this world", as DBH seems to suggest. There is no mention of love in it, for example.
10:00 "All is hevel."
To elaborate, He gave man the breath of life. Its the giving up of that breath, hevel. Life giving spirit - it gives life and gives its own life/essence/being, and thereby is more, "I AM WHAT I AM"
Girard is a "clever" thinker. I intend "clever" in the most disparaging way possible. His ideas sound good when you are just looking for a "clever" story. In other words, about as contrived as it gets.
Says the guy calling himself "priapus"
I listen to Kingsnorth lecture, but I don't think in terms of Civilization he considered how Christianity renewed or redefined Civilization. I think that there is a clear difference, to at least the moral posture of ancient Civilizations to Civilizations influenced by Christianity. I think even reading Girard, it's clear there, that the concern for the victims and the weak is something that follows Civilizations touched by Christianity. The question is, should Christians just abandon Civilization all together, give it up to other ideologies and head for an ascetic life? That's really what I couldn't factor from his lecture.
I don't think that's true, I am sure he thought a great deal about it.
@grailcountry I found it absent in the lecture. They was a great deal of Critique on civilization and the excess of Christian civilization for sure, but what he offered was something sort of a withdrawal and a seeming rejection of the idea of a city.
Nate bringing the heat recently!!! Ty ty ty for this
Awesome!!
Idk exactly when this was recorded, but Kingsnorth published "The Moses Option" Nov 18. That essay confirms Shari's point about how Paul has changed and isn't looking to provide "answers".
Thanks for this Nate! Truly inspiring ❤
01:44:16 Nate said the marker of civilization is scarcity. To me the marker is abundance, public inheritance. Libraries, cathedrals, roads, discoveries this generation enjoys but did not build.
I appreciate Luke giving me the opportunity to hijack the livestream 😂. I also appreciate the incisive pushback from Nico today and it had me thinking more on the notion of the plus sum/non-zero sum paradigm and they dynamic of dialectic opposition - in this case the differences in our respective positions. There is that plus sum paradigm that can come to play in oppositional dialogue so long as mutual understanding and a narrowing of relational distance can be closed (in my mind that is a win-win even when a full reconciliation of viewpoints remains elusive). It’s an added layer to the concept that I want to explore more in the future for sure.
This in light of the mystery of how we walk with the Devine inspired by C.S. Lewis: the words of Matthew 10:34-36, Not peace, but a sword? It seems almost unthinkable. But as I turn it over in my mind, I cannot help but see how it rings true in my experience, in every conflict, every division-even the sharpest and most painful, in my life, uncovers something greater: LOVE “unyielding love that refines, like fire through gold.” I cannot fully understand it, but I am confident that“the blade that divides is wielded with purpose. And though it cuts deeply, it is LOVE that always has the final word.” “God is LOVE “ We are the garden 🪴
Perfect! 🙏
Beautiful comment. Thank you.
Luke, one of the things missed is confrontation is uncomfortable but many just listen to their "enemies" all the time in the TLC,
Yeah. Who do you have in mind. Arguably, I could be one that prioritizes those who disagree with me MORE than I should. 🤷🏼♂️
@WhiteStoneName no one in mind but there are many times I will listen to a stream just to learn more about someone or a discord live stream on a topic that I don't care about or disagree with and lurk and listen.
Jed closed this out like a boss. Thanks, friend. ❤ As always, lots of good things said after me. Clip it, PVK.
Much love brother!
The beginning is also great.
@ sweetie.
Amazing to me the way the princess procliams her love is to say that she will be his servant forever.
I just looked it up. Somnambulist is a person who sleepwalks.
Dr. Deane and Nate, thank you so very much for having this conversation. You have both enriched me with your Godly, thoughtful, and joyful approach to theology. It’s been helpful to me to see theology used as an icon and not an idol. To see it as an act of participation with the Trinity. Not great with my words, especially not in a technical sense. Let’s just say you both are helpful in my Christian journey towards Truth and Life, in an everyday way. That’s pretty cool and I’m thankful to God for it. Nate, I will pay extra attention to you and your family in my prayers concerning your health. It was lovely to see you and David touch on that. A very human and lovely part of your conversation. God bless you both.
Thank you so much Philip.
Big help for me too, Deans book bascially solved every problem I had with Christianity.
Thanks Phillip!
Great conversation. 👍Look forward to reading David's book.
JESUS CHRIST MY LORD & SAVIOR 🙏
The scripture "forgetting that which is behind and pressing forward" appears in Philippians 3:13: