When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
In 45 minutes. 🙄
Fr Borjan (with Fr Ron) | Answering All Your Questions! | Orthodox Priest AMA youtube.com/live/irdZn3e5WhQ… via @YouTube
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Helping us to realise the absolute absurdity of the Protestant view of the Eucharist:
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Replying to @ChristSentMe
“Pan” trib. It’ll all “pan out” in the end! 😂
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Scripture, liturgical texts, and rubrics give you nearly everything you need to understand the Faith.
That’s it. That’s the tweet.
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Replying to @theThinkInst
@theThinkInst understands ch 26 in St. Justin’s First Apology as refuting the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
After some digging, turns out it’s just a denial of rumors that Christians would grind literal humans into the bread.
Not even relevant to real presence 😂
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
'New Men' (2020) follows one year inside a Russian Orthodox monastery in rural West Virginia, where men leave behind former identities to embrace lives of prayer, obedience, and asceticism. As the brotherhood prepares for Pascha, Father Justin approaches his final vows—and a commitment to remain at the monastery for the rest of his life.
Now streaming on Logos Cinema
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Every Christian is called to be a theologian—not in the academic sense, but because every Christian is called to know God.
We come to know Him not merely by reading about Him, but by living with Him in prayer, worship, repentance, and love.
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Replying to @MagisterScottus
EXCUSE ME AMERICA WAS FOUNDED BY REFUGEES FROM TROY I CAN'T BELIEVE I HAVE TO EXPLAIN THIS
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
A Theologian Reviews ‘The Odyssey’ youtu.be/bkcV7HIAToM?is=GAMQ… via @YouTube
When Deep Calls Deep - Amber retweeted
Replying to @rickbrennanjr
“…most Catholics primarily encounter Scripture through the readings at Mass and rarely study it consistently on their own.”
This was the exact experience of the early Christians in the first three centuries.












