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View Full Version : Three Cheers For Pope Benedict

davidoffinland
19th July 2007, 08:59 AM
From Finland.

Three Cheers for Pope Benedict podcast at:

http://www.ancientfaithradio.com/podcasts/carlton

Look for the July 13th podcast.

In Him, david.
Dewi Sant
19th July 2007, 09:06 AM
I heard this just earlier.

Though praise is needed, it must be remembered that the key problem is the age old problem of the Supremecy of the Bishop of Rome over the rest of the Christian Churches.
E.C.
19th July 2007, 09:21 AM
And the Filioque.

Although technically, the Filioque is very much related to the papal supremacy problem.
Protoevangel
19th July 2007, 10:54 AM
I put that on my ipod last weekend, but just listened to it this morning.

I was saying the same think, but Clark says it so much better than I do! :D
InnerPhyre
19th July 2007, 01:23 PM
Excellent podcast. He sums up (far more eloquently) how I felt when I heard the Pope's statement.
Matrona
19th July 2007, 01:41 PM
Oh, my. I think this is the second time he's reduced me to fangirl giggles recently. ^_^
Shubunkin
19th July 2007, 01:56 PM
Thanks for posting this. :)
E.C.
19th July 2007, 03:52 PM
I don't mean to be the stick in the mud here, but I'm a little leery of Clark Carlton.

I read the book that was for Protestants. It was very very hateful. I heard from Macarius that Carlton's book for Roman Catholics is even more so, hateful.
Shubunkin
19th July 2007, 04:48 PM
I don't mean to be the stick in the mud here, but I'm a little leery of Clark Carlton.

I read the book that was for Protestants. It was very very hateful. I heard from Macarius that Carlton's book for Roman Catholics is even more so, hateful.
What one considers hateful, the next considers the truth. I've yet to read the book, though, just a thought to consider here.
Matrona
19th July 2007, 06:02 PM
What one considers hateful, the next considers the truth. I've yet to read the book, though, just a thought to consider here.

I've read the RC one, and I thought it was good, just very polemic. His refutation of Scott Hahn had me rolling on the floor with laughter (joyful, not derisive).

Regina books are typically full of typos and so forth (I figure their exorbitant prices don't go far enough to pay a copy editor?!) but the books I've read by Carlton haven't had any egregious errors that I've noticed.