I come from a Charismatic background but recently have found many overlaps with the Catholic church. I have been learning about the presence of God and drawn to the mystics and modern-day Eric Gilmour's book The School of His Presence. I have never heard these terms before but they seem to be describing the same thing. Now to go look into the Hesychastic mystics more.
great lesson. this one was really interesting. love the intro with the monk music :) you should download vsdc video editor and put a green screen behind you. you can put in whatever background you want. I've been playing around with it, it's pretty easy to use
I relate to both sides in regards to relating to certain symbols and practises of the divine, that speak to knowing of its existence. But I also believe that a seeker of knowledge should always carry a humility about their seeking of further understandings. To know that on some level they may never truly know the truth of the bigger picture, but still hope and seek to be able to create part of the puzzle piece that contributes to the knowledge of God and its mysteries. To find the unknown in the known and the known in the unknown is where alot of these concepts meet. Great video and intro, thought provoking as always! 🙌🏼👌🏼
A small correction: Proclus wasn't a student of Plotinus, I believe you are thinking of Porphyry who was his student. Plotinus lived from 204 AD to 270 AD while Proclus lived from 412 AD to 485 AD.
Thank you, very interesting video. Do you, or anyone else, have experience with Hesychasm? Is it a common practice in eastern orthodox and in what way is it different from prayer?
I come from a Charismatic background but recently have found many overlaps with the Catholic church. I have been learning about the presence of God and drawn to the mystics and modern-day Eric Gilmour's book The School of His Presence. I have never heard these terms before but they seem to be describing the same thing. Now to go look into the Hesychastic mystics more.
great lesson. this one was really interesting.
love the intro with the monk music :)
you should download vsdc video editor and put a green screen behind you. you can put in whatever background you want. I've been playing around with it, it's pretty easy to use
That's a good idea. It prolly would make my videos look higher quality. I may have to do that. Thanks for the suggestion. 🙏
I relate to both sides in regards to relating to certain symbols and practises of the divine, that speak to knowing of its existence. But I also believe that a seeker of knowledge should always carry a humility about their seeking of further understandings. To know that on some level they may never truly know the truth of the bigger picture, but still hope and seek to be able to create part of the puzzle piece that contributes to the knowledge of God and its mysteries. To find the unknown in the known and the known in the unknown is where alot of these concepts meet.
Great video and intro, thought provoking as always! 🙌🏼👌🏼
i like the music of the intro
great vid. love the intro
Thank you brother. God bless 🙏
awesome new intro
Thank you, glad you like it. God bless 🙏
Nice opening and new logo!
Thank you brother. We need to facetime soon! Hope all is well. God bless 🙏
Thank you brother for this amazing explanation. God Bless You
I am pleased to have discovered your channel.
A small correction: Proclus wasn't a student of Plotinus, I believe you are thinking of Porphyry who was his student. Plotinus lived from 204 AD to 270 AD while Proclus lived from 412 AD to 485 AD.
Thank you, very interesting video. Do you, or anyone else, have experience with Hesychasm? Is it a common practice in eastern orthodox and in what way is it different from prayer?
@Jared Fairfield Thank you. 🙏
@Brother Isaac Why are you an uniate?
Love your streams but divine simplicity has nothing to do with a cataphatic approach. It’s doctrine explains how God is one eternal indivisible act.