Terry Mattingly
Columnist, On Religion at Freelance
Orthodox, husband, father, grandfather, journalist, homeless professor, music fanatic, mountain guy. Rational Sheep Substack. Pronouns: Thee, Thou
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
arkansasonline.com | Terry Mattingly
Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. On the first Sunday of his papacy, Pope Leo XIV stood on the central loggia of St. Peter's Basilica and did something that shocked some Catholics -- he chanted the Marian prayer Regina Caeli in Latin. "Regina caeli, laetare, alleluia," he sang, leading to the crowd's response, "Quia quem meruisti portare, alleluia." In English, that would be: "Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia.
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3 weeks ago |
religionunplugged.com | Terry Mattingly
Pageau knew, of course, that this trend included lots and lots of young families and other seekers, as well as “the guys.” He knew that converts had been streaming into several U.S. branches of Orthodoxy since the 1980s. This wasn’t a new story, in other words. But the pace of growth has increased in congregations that are truly welcoming Americans, especially young adults, who are seeking Orthodoxy.
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3 weeks ago |
leadertimes.com | Terry Mattingly
On the first Sunday of his papacy, Pope Leo XIV stood on the central loggia of St. Peter’s Basilica and did something that shocked some Catholics — he chanted the Marian prayer Regina Caeli in Latin. “Regina caeli, laetare, alleluia,” he sang, leading to the crowd’s response, “Quia quem meruisti portare, alleluia.” In English, that would be: “Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia. For He whom you did merit to bear, alleluia.”kAm(9:=6 >2?J 4@?D:56C {2E:?
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3 weeks ago |
kpcnews.com | Terry Mattingly
On the first Sunday of his papacy, Pope Leo XIV stood on the central loggia of St. Peter’s Basilica and did something that shocked some Catholics — he chanted the Marian prayer Regina Caeli in Latin. “Regina caeli, laetare, alleluia,” he sang, leading to the crowd’s response, “Quia quem meruisti portare, alleluia.” In English, that would be: “Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia.
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3 weeks ago |
religionunplugged.com | Terry Mattingly
(ANALYSIS) On the first Sunday of his papacy, Pope Leo XIV stood on the central loggia of St. Peter's Basilica and did something that shocked some Catholics -- he chanted the Marian prayer Regina Caeli in Latin. “Regina caeli, laetare, alleluia," he sang, leading to the crowd's response, “Quia quem meruisti portare, alleluia.” In English, that would be: “Queen of Heaven, rejoice, alleluia.
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RT @McCormickProf: On Fidelity Month https://t.co/39X4UWLlr3
RT @TheRightsWriter: The BBC hit piece on the Orthodox Church and “absurd levels of masculinity” serves up more “Russia-Russia-Russia.” But…
Guys, guys, guys. Russia, Russia, Russia. Trump, Trump, Trump. Putin, Putin, Putin. @BBCWorld did the usual shallow feature about young men going @Orthodoxy2019 So what was missing? @scc_osi @StConstCollege @Orthodixie @roddreher @PageauJonathan https://t.co/7ZiYKiYPfL https://t.co/9lssSe5j8q