Please pray for me and my children this passover. I’m ready to give up. But my faith in Jesus won’t let me. I lost my job as a social worker because I declined the vaccine. I declined due to my pre existing health condition (Lupus) and heart disease. I’m on a bunch of medications including blood thinners. I was denied my medical/religious exemption from Forsyth hospital. Since losing my job I’ve been struggling to make ends meet. I’m a single mother with two young autistic children. This month I’m facing homelessness. We have nowhere to go. Struggling daily to provide groceries. I’m so ashamed and embarrassed over my situation. I am so overwhelmed, it’s so hard on me. I am all alone no family nor friends to help me durning this time. Please keep me and my children in your prayers this easter. Even though I’m facing homelessness I still have FAITH God will provide!!!
Thank you for another nice Latin video. I was thinking that maybe it would be nice if you could "review" Latin novellas. There are plenty and I have had troubles finding good ones. Besides, it would be nice to show that Latin books are being written even in our days.
I know, there needs to be a better way to find good novellas. You're not the first to ask, and I've been planning on making some videos adressing what novellas are and reviewing some novellas, but just as I was about the release a video on it, an argument blew up on Reddit criticising the Latinitas of an early-access version of a new novella, and it turned into a bun-fight between people on one side saying that novellas couldn't be used because of their mistakes and 'bad Latinitas', and people on another side saying that anyone criticising Latinitas was missing the point of mass input and that 'good Latinitas' was an elitist, unquantifiable and unattainable writing standard. I found that I needed to step back and make a thoughtful video on what was the most mature way to handle the question of Latinitas, because we have for the first time in history a mass quantity of easy written Latin novellas and they are very fun and engaging and will move your langauge acquisition in the right direction, but it's a bit of a wild west situation with quality control. But also, the writers are typically overworked school teachers working overtime to break out of grammar-translation teaching and provide what input they can to their students, and it's kind of rough they get slapped with really harsh criticism... but yeah, it's a big topic that threatens to discredit the usefulness of novellas for self-study, whereas I believe that even with some errors and stylistic idiosyncracies, novellas bring overwhelmingly more lasting benefits than troubles. Kind of like how a conversational group will include people who speak Latin imperfectly, but participating in the group will help everyone's Latin even though the Latin spoken at the group is not always 'perfect'.
@@FoundinAntiquity Wow! I didn't know about that. In any case, I think it is possible to comment novellas without taking a stance on that debate, for example letting the viewer decide. But to be honest, if you have an opinion on the issue, there is nothing wrong with showing it, and I'm sure your viewers are mature enough to respect it, even if they disagree. Anyway, thank you for your reply!
Pulchre! Hoc quod narras evangelion est. Quiscumque crederit in Christum dominum et salvatorem salvabitur e morte peccatoque poena enim peccatorum iam dissoluta est morte Christi morsque ipsa victa. " Sic enim Deus dilexit mundum, ut Filium suum unigenitum daret: ut omnis qui credit in eum, non pereat, sed habeat vitam æternam. Non enim misit Deus Filium suum in mundum, ut judicet mundum, sed ut salvetur mundus per ipsum. Qui credit in eum, non judicatur; qui autem non credit, jam judicatus est: quia non credit in nomine unigeniti Filii Dei." - Joannes 3:16-18
I forgot the whole "sinlessnes of Mary" topic until you mentioned it. I'm a protestant myself, but I tried not to make this video sectarian if possible, but I realise now "only Jesus didn't sin" isn't as uncontroversial a claim as I thought. The official Catholic stance since 1854 (but debated by Catholics on both sides in the preceding centuries) is that not only did Mary not sin, but she didn't even inherit original sin. In the middle ground, the Eastern Orthodox view is that Mary inherited the same fallen nature common to humankind, but they say she never consented to sin of her free will (to which the Lutherans agree). The Protestant strands I'm from are wary of adding things on top of what is not totally obvious from scripture alone, and assume that Mary is included in the statement about general humanity, "all have sinned" (Romans 3:23). There's some room for thought on the matter, even across the traditional vs. protestant divide.
@@FoundinAntiquity just think about it, you are God and you know to redeem mankind's infinite debt to you, you yourself have to go down to earth and die for them. The way you choose to do that is through human child birth. Now you are the all holy, all powerful, all loving, and perfect God, why would you place yourself in a dirty sinful person who's very humanity you are going to take on? No, God knew Mary before she was conceived in her mother's womb and preserved her from any stain of sin. The second Covenant was placed in a pure Ark.
We were created to be like God after the pattern of the Son. The sin of Adam and Eve was consenting to the desire of wanting to be like God after the pattern of the Father, and explicitly disobeying their Creator, and the source of all goodness.
Ubi est Deus quum malum accidit? Est in eodem loco in quo semper est. Non ero ego quis indecorus erit, sed argumenta quae utimini stulta sunt. Credo te librum Genesis non intellexisse. Liber Genesis exponit hominem e paradiso expulsum esse. Cur Deus istud fecit? Quia homo Deo non oboediit. Malum est quia in paradiso iam non sumus. Mors est quia nobis gratia Dei tota non est. Requiris ubi Deus sit. Deus intra corda nostra est, etiam intra tuum est. Deus est bonum quod sentimus atque damus. Malum non imperat ubi is manum suam posuit.
Good question, and evil is not just causing suffering in Ukraine. Think Iraq, Syria, Libya, Somalia, Palestine, Lebanon, Venezuela, Yemen, Serbia, Afghanistan, and various other areas in which hundreds of thousands of innocents, including children, have been killed by Western aggression. Even in Ukraine, as the Pope has suggested, the West did its part to unleash the violence. Let's not ask where God is only when the suffering is in Ukraine.
![The Christmas story told in easy Latin with illustrations [CLASSICAL]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tUmxIHnNz7Q/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Christmas story told in easy Latin with illustrations [CLASSICAL]](/img/tr.png)
![The Easter story told in easy Latin with illustrations [ECCLESIASTICAL]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RU2qDq-7AH0/mqdefault.jpg)
My happiness is unmeasurable and my day is blessed.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Man this type of video is EXACTLY what I had been looking for! So glad I found your channel!
Perbellē facis!
grātiās tibi, Lūcī!
Dominus vobiscum omnes hoc pascha. Gratias magistra.
et cum spīritū tuō.
Please pray for me and my children this passover. I’m ready to give up. But my faith in Jesus won’t let me. I lost my job as a social worker because I declined the vaccine. I declined due to my pre existing health condition (Lupus) and heart disease. I’m on a bunch of medications including blood thinners. I was denied my medical/religious exemption from Forsyth hospital. Since losing my job I’ve been struggling to make ends meet. I’m a single mother with two young autistic children. This month I’m facing homelessness. We have nowhere to go. Struggling daily to provide groceries. I’m so ashamed and embarrassed over my situation. I am so overwhelmed, it’s so hard on me. I am all alone no family nor friends to help me durning this time. Please keep me and my children in your prayers this easter. Even though I’m facing homelessness I still have FAITH God will provide!!!
Praying for you!
Orabimus pro tibi. *Edit: grammar
@@IlleMagister Credo te dicere velle “orabimus”.
@@oraetlabora1922 Ita vero. Gratias tibi ago, amice.
@@IlleMagister Da gratias Domino, amice, non mihi. Ego solum unus eius filiorum sum. Sed mihi dic, unde es?
Thank you for another nice Latin video. I was thinking that maybe it would be nice if you could "review" Latin novellas. There are plenty and I have had troubles finding good ones. Besides, it would be nice to show that Latin books are being written even in our days.
I know, there needs to be a better way to find good novellas. You're not the first to ask, and I've been planning on making some videos adressing what novellas are and reviewing some novellas, but just as I was about the release a video on it, an argument blew up on Reddit criticising the Latinitas of an early-access version of a new novella, and it turned into a bun-fight between people on one side saying that novellas couldn't be used because of their mistakes and 'bad Latinitas', and people on another side saying that anyone criticising Latinitas was missing the point of mass input and that 'good Latinitas' was an elitist, unquantifiable and unattainable writing standard. I found that I needed to step back and make a thoughtful video on what was the most mature way to handle the question of Latinitas, because we have for the first time in history a mass quantity of easy written Latin novellas and they are very fun and engaging and will move your langauge acquisition in the right direction, but it's a bit of a wild west situation with quality control. But also, the writers are typically overworked school teachers working overtime to break out of grammar-translation teaching and provide what input they can to their students, and it's kind of rough they get slapped with really harsh criticism... but yeah, it's a big topic that threatens to discredit the usefulness of novellas for self-study, whereas I believe that even with some errors and stylistic idiosyncracies, novellas bring overwhelmingly more lasting benefits than troubles. Kind of like how a conversational group will include people who speak Latin imperfectly, but participating in the group will help everyone's Latin even though the Latin spoken at the group is not always 'perfect'.
@@FoundinAntiquity Wow! I didn't know about that. In any case, I think it is possible to comment novellas without taking a stance on that debate, for example letting the viewer decide. But to be honest, if you have an opinion on the issue, there is nothing wrong with showing it, and I'm sure your viewers are mature enough to respect it, even if they disagree. Anyway, thank you for your reply!
Gratias tibi ago! Felix Pascha!
et Felix Pascha tibi!
Lovely stuff.
Thank you!
Creat bona!
(Learned from your video)
grātiās!
Pulchre! Hoc quod narras evangelion est. Quiscumque crederit in Christum dominum et salvatorem salvabitur e morte peccatoque poena enim peccatorum iam dissoluta est morte Christi morsque ipsa victa. " Sic enim Deus dilexit mundum, ut Filium suum unigenitum daret: ut omnis qui credit in eum, non pereat, sed habeat vitam æternam. Non enim misit Deus Filium suum in mundum, ut judicet mundum, sed ut salvetur mundus per ipsum. Qui credit in eum, non judicatur; qui autem non credit, jam judicatus est: quia non credit in nomine unigeniti Filii Dei." - Joannes 3:16-18
Amen, in Christō sōlī omnis spēs nostra est. glōria et honor Deō sint, quī Fīlium suum unigenitum in mundum mīsit ut nōs peccātōrēs salvārentur.
Imagines sunt valde jucundae 😍
Vere dignum et iustum est.
grātiās tibi agō!
Mary never sinned either
I forgot the whole "sinlessnes of Mary" topic until you mentioned it. I'm a protestant myself, but I tried not to make this video sectarian if possible, but I realise now "only Jesus didn't sin" isn't as uncontroversial a claim as I thought. The official Catholic stance since 1854 (but debated by Catholics on both sides in the preceding centuries) is that not only did Mary not sin, but she didn't even inherit original sin. In the middle ground, the Eastern Orthodox view is that Mary inherited the same fallen nature common to humankind, but they say she never consented to sin of her free will (to which the Lutherans agree). The Protestant strands I'm from are wary of adding things on top of what is not totally obvious from scripture alone, and assume that Mary is included in the statement about general humanity, "all have sinned" (Romans 3:23). There's some room for thought on the matter, even across the traditional vs. protestant divide.
@@FoundinAntiquity just think about it, you are God and you know to redeem mankind's infinite debt to you, you yourself have to go down to earth and die for them. The way you choose to do that is through human child birth. Now you are the all holy, all powerful, all loving, and perfect God, why would you place yourself in a dirty sinful person who's very humanity you are going to take on? No, God knew Mary before she was conceived in her mother's womb and preserved her from any stain of sin. The second Covenant was placed in a pure Ark.
@@FoundinAntiquity There's disagreement among the Eastern Orthodox as well before the Roman view was affirmed formally.
To create something in your own image and then to punish it for wanting to be like you. That's a fine wine of irony.
We were created to be like God after the pattern of the Son. The sin of Adam and Eve was consenting to the desire of wanting to be like God after the pattern of the Father, and explicitly disobeying their Creator, and the source of all goodness.
the whole point of Christianity is to become like God the Son.
@@tjs.5044 We were not created by god, we created god. Stop that delusional brain washed nonsense and wake up
Ubi est deus tuus iustus cum pueri puellaeque interficiuntur in Ukraine?
Ubi est Deus quum malum accidit? Est in eodem loco in quo semper est. Non ero ego quis indecorus erit, sed argumenta quae utimini stulta sunt. Credo te librum Genesis non intellexisse. Liber Genesis exponit hominem e paradiso expulsum esse. Cur Deus istud fecit? Quia homo Deo non oboediit. Malum est quia in paradiso iam non sumus. Mors est quia nobis gratia Dei tota non est. Requiris ubi Deus sit. Deus intra corda nostra est, etiam intra tuum est. Deus est bonum quod sentimus atque damus. Malum non imperat ubi is manum suam posuit.
Good question, and evil is not just causing suffering in Ukraine. Think Iraq, Syria, Libya, Somalia, Palestine, Lebanon, Venezuela, Yemen, Serbia, Afghanistan, and various other areas in which hundreds of thousands of innocents, including children, have been killed by Western aggression. Even in Ukraine, as the Pope has suggested, the West did its part to unleash the violence. Let's not ask where God is only when the suffering is in Ukraine.