The Father of Russian Philosophy Died a Catholic
The Father of Russian Philosophy Died a Catholic
Who is Vladimir Solovyov? In the realm of Russian philosophy, there stands a figure as towering as the great cathedrals of old Moscow – the city that …
- Report
Social media
Change post
Remove post
James Manning
- Report
Change comment
Remove comment
I'm not familiar with his works, but I've seen him pumped up by various popular traditionalist blogs. Is he worth checking out?
Sean Johnson
- Report
Change comment
Remove comment
Fulton Sheen said his “Brief Account of the Antichrist” was one of the three best ever written (alongside Dostoyevsky’s “Tale of the Grand Inquisitor” and Msgr. Benson’s “Lord of the World”). Nevertheless, you’ll perceive a bit of the ecumenical impulse emerging toward the climax. But yes, all three are excellent, and you can see various aspects of them all having come to fruition in the …More
Fulton Sheen said his “Brief Account of the Antichrist” was one of the three best ever written (alongside Dostoyevsky’s “Tale of the Grand Inquisitor” and Msgr. Benson’s “Lord of the World”). Nevertheless, you’ll perceive a bit of the ecumenical impulse emerging toward the climax. But yes, all three are excellent, and you can see various aspects of them all having come to fruition in the conciliar/post-conciliar church and world.
James Manning
- Report
Change comment
Remove comment
I am a fan of those other two works (and all of the Brothers Karamazov, really). Thanks for the info.
Sean Johnson
- Report
Change comment
Remove comment
He was an early ecumenist