Other than the discussion you had on R&T a few years ago, have you ever done any more dialogue with Seraphim Hamilton?? Would love to see yall dialogue on the papacy or for you to engage his video on why he cannot in good conscience be Catholic. He seems very calm, charitable, and knowledgeable.
Seraphim Hamilton is a very sharp guy. I have thought about having a dialogue with him, and we've come close a few times. I think he and I invest a lot of time on different topics is why it is so hard to get a show going
@@Erick_Ybarra Yeah, he seems to dive deep on Filioque apparently, which is not something I invest much time in myself. But yeah, he does come across as very sharp. So hope you'll keep my recommendation in mind FWIW from a random like me.
What is it about you, brother, that makes me want to move to Miami, and take you out to coffee once a week? I celebrate all that you do. Perhaps, I see a bit of me in you. Please look after yourself. May God bless us both, and our families; and the families of all who are your viewers.
Hey Erick, the local links you provided isn't working. You should ommit the www and then it will work. Just bought your book on the papacy, I'm really stoked to get on reading!
Hey Erick, just wondering where I could talk to you more? I really respect you and you have been important in bringing me back to Catholicism from Orthodoxy. I'd love even to just touch base with you. Thanks💖
One more thing, brother: may I suggest you invite someone on your program that may expound on the protestant reformation? If you search for the title of a book called, “The Unintended Reformation: How a Religious Revolution Secularized Society,” you will find the author contributes to our present day society by linking how the protestant reformation gave rise to Secularism. Brad Gregory is a scholar, a professor of Notre Dame university. [if memory serves me correct,] and really invites a reflection on how intellectual history comes to bare on the cultural climate in which we exist today. There are CZcams videos of his presentations as well. I offer this to you for your audience, as well.
Other than the discussion you had on R&T a few years ago, have you ever done any more dialogue with Seraphim Hamilton?? Would love to see yall dialogue on the papacy or for you to engage his video on why he cannot in good conscience be Catholic. He seems very calm, charitable, and knowledgeable.
Seraphim Hamilton is a very sharp guy. I have thought about having a dialogue with him, and we've come close a few times. I think he and I invest a lot of time on different topics is why it is so hard to get a show going
@@Erick_Ybarra Yeah, he seems to dive deep on Filioque apparently, which is not something I invest much time in myself. But yeah, he does come across as very sharp. So hope you'll keep my recommendation in mind FWIW from a random like me.
What is it about you, brother, that makes me want to move to Miami, and take you out to coffee once a week?
I celebrate all that you do. Perhaps, I see a bit of me in you.
Please look after yourself. May God bless us both, and our families; and the families of all who are your viewers.
Thank you so much! I'm doing well. Thanks for your kind words.
Would you entertain an in-depth study of Lateran 649, St. Maximus, and the historical and theological context?
Already planned :D
Hey Erick, the local links you provided isn't working.
You should ommit the www and then it will work.
Just bought your book on the papacy, I'm really stoked to get on reading!
Hey Erick, just wondering where I could talk to you more? I really respect you and you have been important in bringing me back to Catholicism from Orthodoxy. I'd love even to just touch base with you. Thanks💖
One more thing, brother: may I suggest you invite someone on your program that may expound on the protestant reformation? If you search for the title of a book called, “The Unintended Reformation: How a Religious Revolution Secularized Society,” you will find the author contributes to our present day society by linking how the protestant reformation gave rise to Secularism. Brad Gregory is a scholar, a professor of Notre Dame university. [if memory serves me correct,] and really invites a reflection on how intellectual history comes to bare on the cultural climate in which we exist today.
There are CZcams videos of his presentations as well.
I offer this to you for your audience, as well.
I heard him speak this past semester, he is very articulate.
I'm not sure I agree with Brad Gregory on this, but I'm sure the man's credentials are great.
@@Erick_Ybarra let’s just say, he is a responsible researcher. 😄
He is worth of reflection, brother.
No holds ybarra