The following is a translated and transcribed version of a french podcast recorded in July 2021 by Jonathan Pageau and Jean-Philippe Marceau.
Jonathan and JP resolve their debate about the existence of the world in the Incarnate Christ. Thanks to St Maximus the Confessor, Hans Urs von Balthasar and, surprisingly, Valentin Tomberg.
There’s an interesting ontological problem in the philosophy of physics.
You ultimately have to immerse yourself in symbolism to really “get it”. You have to read stories, and furthermore read about their interpretations.
In this blog post, I want to take a symbolic look at a new phenomenon, namely that of people burning down cell phone towers. This has been happening during the Covid-19 crisis as various conspiracy theories blame 5G technology for the virus
On a first reading, Saint Luke’s account of Christ’s appearance on the road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-32) is puzzling to Christians and non-Christians alike...
In his book Miracles, C.S. Lewis puts forward a symbolic worldview that provides a rich framework to explain Christ’s miracles.
If you accept Christ’s Incarnation, Death and Resurrection for instance, you illuminate the entire process of emergence.
When we meditate on the Incarnation for example, we are shaped by it, and this will in turn shape the world through our actions.
The relationship between the margin and the center, between the low place and the high place, is memory.
If you’ve been following symbolism for a while, you’ve probably heard of René Guénon.
This is the transcript of a video by the same title published a few days ago.
Jordan Peterson has repeatedly stressed the fact that we should set our own house in order before criticizing the world.
The following is a translated and transcribed version of a french podcast recorded in April 2022 by Jonathan Pageau and Jean-Philippe Marceau.
Philosopher and theologian D.C. Schindler has written a wonderful pair of articles that will interest many readers of the Symbolic World Blog.
The following is a translated and transcribed version of a french podcast recorded in March 2021 by Jonathan Pageau and Jean-Philippe Marceau. Thanks to Norm Grondin for the translation, transcription and edition.
