1-wear | weigh-zimni
Paragraph
1 15 | Abendlandes” (O. Spengler, vol. 1, [_”Obraz i deystvityel’
2 5 | Matt. 6, 25, 32-33; Luke 12, 22-31)~
3 5 | the Holy Spirit.”_ (Rom. 14, 17) Yes, in the Holy Spirit,
4 7 | they are consumed.”_ (John 15, 4-6)~
5 15 | and Actuality,” M.- Pg., 1923) In it, through all the
6 5 | within you.”_ (Luke 17, 20-21) - it is within the God-created
7 5 | within you.”_ (Luke 17, 20-21) - it is within the God-created
8 5 | 6, 25, 32-33; Luke 12, 22-31)~
9 8 | made known.”_ (Matt. 10, 26)~
10 5 | 25, 32-33; Luke 12, 22-31)~
11 18 | Sermon On Everyman”], p. 334.)~
12 7 | are consumed.”_ (John 15, 4-6)~
13 6 | almost unneeded. (Luke 10, 42)~
14 10 | culture. Man without God is 70 kg of bloody clay, a sepulchre
15 11 | European Tower of Babel been a-building, and now a tragic picture
16 15 | his book “Untergang des Abendlandes” (O. Spengler, vol. 1, [_”
17 7 | lips of Christ did say: _”Abide ye in Me, and I in you.
18 9 | and vices, he will not be able to redeem it, even were
19 | above
20 8 | immortality and eternity, his absolute worth. The Lord Jesus Christ,
21 15 | this process has become accelerated.) In the wake of European
22 3 | body into a temple that can accommodate his Godlike soul.~
23 13 | great deeds, but have not accomplished their task. They have destroyed
24 7 | When man seriously, and in accordance with the Gospel, contemplates
25 4 | evangelic virtues that man acquires power and authority over
26 8 | Christ, when he acts-he acts through Christ, when he
27 8 | through Christ, when he acts-he acts through Christ, when
28 15 | deystvityel’nost’”] “Image and Actuality,” M.- Pg., 1923) In it,
29 13 | signs of death... Europe is advancing toward a frightful catastrophe...
30 16 | dies. European man’s love affair with himself-that is the
31 13 | turn deathly pale and am affrighted of the impending night...
32 | after
33 | almost
34 | always
35 | among
36 12 | went mad just short of the apex and fell from the tower,
37 19 | period of human history-the apocalypse of Europe, the body and
38 4 | by the mere fact of their appearance, could subdue and tame lions,
39 15 | philosophy, politics, technology, art, religion, etc., could provide
40 5 | inner, good-willed, personal assimilation of the Lord Jesus Christ
41 19 | catastrophic, but let this not astonish you, for we are speaking
42 11 | quickly-prophesied the insightful and astute Dostoyevskii 100 years ago,
43 19 | of which are being rent asunder by horrors. Without a doubt,
44 3 | But how is this goal to be attained? Only by Theanthropic means:
45 4 | themselves through the podvig of attaining to the evangelic virtues,
46 4 | that man acquires power and authority over himself and over nature
47 1 | into his creativity. He awakens everything divine in nature
48 4 | surrounds him, man likewise banishes its savage, destructive,
49 4 | over nature around him. Banishing sin both from himself and
50 4 | could subdue and tame lions, bears and wolves. They treated
51 4 | who were served by wild beasts and who, simply by the mere
52 3 | deformed soul, making it beautiful; it is transformed from
53 | became
54 | becoming
55 11 | perplexity and confusion have begun: man cannot understand man,
56 5 | lo, it is there.’ For behold, the Tsardom of God is within
57 8 | into life eternal and his being-into one of eternal existence.
58 9 | no power over the man who belongs to Christ; rather, he has
59 | below
60 13 | revolutions are collapsing beneath the weight of their inadequacy.
61 10 | without God is 70 kg of bloody clay, a sepulchre prior
62 2 | Take away the soul from the body-and what will remain, if not
63 15 | of and sense this. The boldest and most sincere of them,
64 15 | shook the world with his book “Untergang des Abendlandes” (
65 18 | into a sly barbarism.” (Bp. Nikolai [Velimirovich], ”
66 18 | use of Christ “merely as a bridge from uncultured barbarism
67 7 | you. As a branch cannot bring forth fruit of itself, unless
68 7 | and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit; for without
69 6 | Christ and everything that He brings with Him: divine truth,
70 12 | in his wake, and being broken down by wars and revolutions. _
71 12 | culture, that culture which builds cities and destroys souls;
72 12 | for Night). And Night, a burdensome Night, descended upon Europe.
73 16 | desires to-nor, consequently, can-be resurrected. Its infatuation
74 17 | type of European man has capitulated before the fundamental problem
75 12 | which deifies creatures and casts away the Creator...~
76 13 | advancing toward a frightful catastrophe... Political revolutions
77 11 | coming to pass. For 10 centuries has the European Tower of
78 8 | incessantly lives through Christ-God, for what is man without
79 9 | one way out-the God-man Christ-Who is the only One Who grants
80 5 | through the podvig of the Christian virtues that establishes
81 12 | that culture which builds cities and destroys souls; which
82 10 | without God is 70 kg of bloody clay, a sepulchre prior to the
83 5 | life of the body: food, clothing, shelter. (Matt. 6, 25-32)
84 5 | first and very greatest commandment of Orthodox culture is: _”
85 6 | of man’s necessities, in comparison with this, are so insignificant,
86 3 | and humility, meekness and compassion, love of God and neighbour.
87 4 | prayerfully, mildly, meekly, compassionately, and gently; being neither
88 8 | God-man that man finds the completeness and perfection of his own
89 8 | not: for there is nothing concealed that shall not be revealed,
90 5 | starved the soul in its concern for material things, whereas
91 5 | and for all: _”Do not be concerned for your life, for what
92 7 | then he must, of necessity, conclude that the most pressing need
93 19 | In my conclusions about European culture there
94 2 | influences his external condition, - it transfigures the soul,
95 11 | General perplexity and confusion have begun: man cannot understand
96 16 | neither desires to-nor, consequently, can-be resurrected. Its
97 11 | our gaze: what has been constructed is a huge-nothing! General
98 7 | into the fire, and they are consumed.”_ (John 15, 4-6)~
99 7 | accordance with the Gospel, contemplates the mystery of his own life
100 8 | God-man Christ that man can continue on his life into life eternal
101 19 | Without a doubt, volcanic contradictions are implanted in Europe,
102 2 | remain, if not a stinking corpse? The God-man first of all
103 14 | turned all its slaves into corpses and has itself become a
104 3 | holy, something with a dark countenance into something Godlike.
105 12 | The idols of Europe are crashing down, and not far distant
106 6 | modern man passionately creates in his imagination. In
107 1 | his every effort, into his creativity. He awakens everything
108 12 | creatures and casts away the Creator...~
109 12 | destroys souls; which deifies creatures and casts away the Creator...~
110 12 | Babel, seeking therewith to crown his structure, but the superman
111 7 | lifeless; his soul dries up, crumbles away, disintegrates, and
112 16 | With each new cultural discovery, European man
113 5 | that establishes Orthodox culture-for the Tsardom of God does
114 18 | uncultured barbarism to cultured barbarism; that is, from
115 17 | through eternal life. For the Darwinian-Faustian man of Europe, the main
116 12 | not far distant is that day when not a stone will remain
117 15 | emitting her pre-mortem death-rattle. Western or Faustian culture,
118 13 | Before all others, I turn deathly pale and am affrighted of
119 7 | necessities and to follow decisively after the Lord Jesus Christ,
120 13 | They have wrought great deeds, but have not accomplished
121 3 | virtues, man transfigures his deformed soul, making it beautiful;
122 10 | is possible to see that Deicide always ends with suicide.
123 12 | and destroys souls; which deifies creatures and casts away
124 15 | with his book “Untergang des Abendlandes” (O. Spengler,
125 12 | Night, a burdensome Night, descended upon Europe. The idols
126 16 | the fatal passion which desolates European humanity. The
127 15 | and crumbling down, and is destined to perish completely in
128 12 | European man has reached his destiny-determining and head-spinning heights.
129 12 | which builds cities and destroys souls; which deifies creatures
130 19 | resolved only by the final destruction of European culture.~ ~
131 4 | likewise banishes its savage, destructive, ruinous force; he fully
132 15 | Spengler, vol. 1, [_”Obraz i deystvityel’nost’”] “Image and Actuality,”
133 16 | scatter one’s thoughts in all directions, has not the strength to
134 16 | strength to meet with Christ directly.”~
135 16 | With each new cultural discovery, European man grows ever
136 7 | dries up, crumbles away, disintegrates, and he gradually grows
137 10 | is no resurrection? Try dispassionately to grasp the essence of
138 16 | world throughout which “are dispersed millions of glittering objects
139 12 | crashing down, and not far distant is that day when not a stone
140 | done
141 19 | asunder by horrors. Without a doubt, volcanic contradictions
142 7 | senseless, lifeless; his soul dries up, crumbles away, disintegrates,
143 13 | impending night... Farewell, dying world! Farewell, Europe!”~
144 5 | life, for what ye shall eat or drink, nor for your body,
145 1 | is of God into his every effort, into his creativity. He
146 15 | First World War, Europe is emitting her pre-mortem death-rattle.
147 13 | Russian thinker Herzen, enamoured of Europe, long lived there;
148 8 | half a man, and in the end-no man at all. It is only
149 10 | see that Deicide always ends with suicide. Remember
150 9 | by material things, but enslaved; and it is only the God-man
151 11 | structure of European culture, erected without Christ, must crumble
152 10 | dispassionately to grasp the essence of European philosophy,
153 | etc
154 18 | technology, with his religion and ethics. Europe made use of Christ “
155 12 | and revolutions. _Homo europaeicus_ had to become a suicide.
156 15 | seers. Following it, some Europeans also take notice of and
157 18 | vsecheloveke” [”A Sermon On Everyman”], p. 334.)~
158 | everywhere
159 4 | about himself. The finest examples of this are the saints:
160 8 | being-into one of eternal existence. A man of Theanthropic
161 5 | Tsardom of God does not come externally or visibly, but internally,
162 11 | ago. And before our very eyes are the prognostications
163 14 | going to a graveyard.” (F. M. Dostoyevskii. ”Zimniya
164 4 | who, simply by the mere fact of their appearance, could
165 12 | are crashing down, and not far distant is that day when
166 3 | Theanthropic Orthodox culture is fashioned. Pursuing these virtues,
167 3 | and love, hope and prayer, fasting and humility, meekness and
168 16 | with its reason-that is the fatal passion which desolates
169 13 | such desires as were not fated to come to pass... Before
170 5 | and because your Heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need
171 15 | death-rattle. Western or Faustian culture, which according
172 8 | and below. _”Therefore, fear them not: for there is nothing
173 8 | Christ, when he feels-he feels through Christ. In a word:
174 8 | through Christ, when he feels-he feels through Christ. In
175 12 | just short of the apex and fell from the tower, which is
176 4 | stern, nor hostile, nor ferocious.~
177 19 | be resolved only by the final destruction of European
178 7 | insensate, until such time as he finally dies completely, for the
179 8 | in the God-man that man finds the completeness and perfection
180 4 | and about himself. The finest examples of this are the
181 7 | gathered and cast into the fire, and they are consumed.”_ (
182 7 | reject all necessities and to follow decisively after the Lord
183 4 | savage, destructive, ruinous force; he fully transfigures himself
184 15 | European culture, Spengler foresees the coming of the culture
185 15 | perdition was sensed and foretold only by melancholic Slavonic
186 | found
187 9 | human soul. The soul is not freed from death by material things,
188 9 | is only the God-man Who frees man from their tyranny.
189 13 | Europe is advancing toward a frightful catastrophe... Political
190 4 | destructive, ruinous force; he fully transfigures himself and
191 17 | has capitulated before the fundamental problem of life; the Orthodox
192 7 | up, but such branches are gathered and cast into the fire,
193 11 | tragic picture meets our gaze: what has been constructed
194 4 | meekly, compassionately, and gently; being neither harsh, nor
195 16 | are dispersed millions of glittering objects that scatter one’
196 5 | 20-21) - it is within the God-created and Godlike soul, sanctified
197 10 | Man’s greatness is only in God-that is the motto of Theanthropic
198 14 | Dostoyevskii, “and I know that I am going to a graveyard.” (F. M.
199 5 | imposition thereof, but an inner, good-willed, personal assimilation of
200 6 | justice, divine love, divine goodness, divine holiness, divine
201 7 | away, disintegrates, and he gradually grows insensate, until such
202 9 | Christ-Who is the only One Who grants immortality to the human
203 10 | Try dispassionately to grasp the essence of European
204 9 | Christ, has an incomparably greater worth than all the beings
205 10 | Man’s greatness is only in God-that is the
206 1 | all of nature, under man’s guidance, might serve God, and thus
207 18 | barbarism; that is, from a guileless barbarism into a sly barbarism.” (
208 8 | without God? - at first, half a man, and in the end-no
209 4 | and gently; being neither harsh, nor stern, nor hostile,
210 12 | destiny-determining and head-spinning heights. He has set the
211 13 | They have kindled in men’s hearts such desires as were not
212 5 | things, and because your Heavenly Father knoweth that ye have
213 14 | The heavens are empty, there is no God
214 12 | destiny-determining and head-spinning heights. He has set the superman
215 | her
216 13 | The Russian thinker Herzen, enamoured of Europe, long
217 16 | European man’s love affair with himself-that is the grave from which
218 19 | catastrophic period of human history-the apocalypse of Europe, the
219 6 | divine goodness, divine holiness, divine immortality and
220 12 | wars and revolutions. _Homo europaeicus_ had to become
221 3 | virtues of faith and love, hope and prayer, fasting and
222 19 | are being rent asunder by horrors. Without a doubt, volcanic
223 4 | neither harsh, nor stern, nor hostile, nor ferocious.~
224 | how
225 11 | has been constructed is a huge-nothing! General perplexity and
226 3 | and prayer, fasting and humility, meekness and compassion,
227 12 | descended upon Europe. The idols of Europe are crashing down,
228 15 | Obraz i deystvityel’nost’”] “Image and Actuality,” M.- Pg.,
229 6 | passionately creates in his imagination. In order to satisfy these
230 14 | earth is empty, there is no immortal soul upon it. European
231 5 | internally, spiritually, imperceptibly. The Saviour says: _”The
232 19 | volcanic contradictions are implanted in Europe, the which, if
233 5 | external, violent, mechanical imposition thereof, but an inner, good-willed,
234 14 | Winter Notes On Summer Impressions”].)~
235 13 | beneath the weight of their inadequacy. They have wrought great
236 1 | the world around him; to incarnate God in man and in the world,
237 8 | through Christ. In a word: he incessantly lives through Christ-God,
238 9 | Gospel of Christ, has an incomparably greater worth than all the
239 10 | destroyed himself, such is the inevitable law of the history of our
240 16 | can-be resurrected. Its infatuation with its reason-that is
241 5 | man to the extent that man infills himself with the Holy Spirit
242 2 | within, and thereby likewise influences his external condition, -
243 5 | imposition thereof, but an inner, good-willed, personal assimilation
244 7 | and he gradually grows insensate, until such time as he finally
245 11 | very quickly-prophesied the insightful and astute Dostoyevskii
246 6 | comparison with this, are so insignificant, that they are almost unneeded. (
247 5 | externally or visibly, but internally, spiritually, imperceptibly.
248 1 | Orthodox culture? It is to introduce and to realize, to the greatest
249 1 | systematically and regularly introduces that which is of God into
250 7 | and they are consumed.”_ (John 15, 4-6)~
251 14 | a graveyard. “I want to journey to Europe,” says Dostoyevskii, “
252 5 | righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit.”_ (Rom.
253 10 | with suicide. Remember Judas: first he killed God, and
254 12 | but the superman went mad just short of the apex and fell
255 6 | Him: divine truth, divine justice, divine love, divine goodness,
256 10 | Man without God is 70 kg of bloody clay, a sepulchre
257 13 | secured liberty. They have kindled in men’s hearts such desires
258 14 | says Dostoyevskii, “and I know that I am going to a graveyard.” (
259 5 | because your Heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all
260 8 | which shall not be made known.”_ (Matt. 10, 26)~
261 10 | such is the inevitable law of the history of our planet.~
262 | let
263 13 | faith, but have not secured liberty. They have kindled in men’
264 7 | spiritually unfruitful, senseless, lifeless; his soul dries up, crumbles
265 3 | something dark into something light, something sinful into something
266 | like
267 4 | appearance, could subdue and tame lions, bears and wolves. They
268 7 | completely, for the Divine lips of Christ did say: _”Abide
269 13 | enamoured of Europe, long lived there; but, in the sunset
270 12 | became “Wille zur Nacht” (longing for Night). And Night,
271 12 | His “Wille zur Macht” (lust for Power) became “Wille
272 14 | Dostoyevskii. ”Zimniya zametki o lyetnikh vpechatlyeniyakh” [”Winter
273 12 | suicide. His “Wille zur Macht” (lust for Power) became “
274 12 | structure, but the superman went mad just short of the apex and
275 17 | Darwinian-Faustian man of Europe, the main object of life is self-preservation;
276 3 | transfigures his deformed soul, making it beautiful; it is transformed
277 | many
278 9 | even were he to become master of all the stellar systems.
279 2 | the body; it transfigures matter.~
280 5 | not an external, violent, mechanical imposition thereof, but
281 4 | nature prayerfully, mildly, meekly, compassionately, and gently;
282 3 | prayer, fasting and humility, meekness and compassion, love of
283 16 | has not the strength to meet with Christ directly.”~
284 11 | and now a tragic picture meets our gaze: what has been
285 15 | sensed and foretold only by melancholic Slavonic seers. Following
286 4 | beasts and who, simply by the mere fact of their appearance,
287 18 | Europe made use of Christ “merely as a bridge from uncultured
288 | might
289 4 | treated nature prayerfully, mildly, meekly, compassionately,
290 16 | throughout which “are dispersed millions of glittering objects that
291 6 | those necessities which modern man passionately creates
292 | more
293 16 | European man grows ever more mortified and dies. European man’
294 10 | only in God-that is the motto of Theanthropic culture.
295 11 | Dostoyevskii 100 years ago, and the mournful Gogol’ over 100 years ago.
296 2 | of the soul, which lives, moves and has its being through
297 1 | participate in a general and mutual divine service, for nature
298 | my
299 7 | Gospel, contemplates the mystery of his own life and of the
300 12 | Power) became “Wille zur Nacht” (longing for Night). And
301 11 | man, nor soul-soul, nor nation-nation. Man has risen up against
302 7 | around him, then he must, of necessity, conclude that the most
303 6 | satisfy these senseless needs men have turned our wondrous
304 3 | compassion, love of God and neighbour. It is by means of these
305 | never
306 16 | With each new cultural discovery, European
307 17 | problem of life through nihilism; the God-man, through eternal
308 18 | into a sly barbarism.” (Bp. Nikolai [Velimirovich], ”Slovo o
309 15 | Obraz i deystvityel’nost’”] “Image and Actuality,”
310 14 | vpechatlyeniyakh” [”Winter Notes On Summer Impressions”].)~
311 15 | some Europeans also take notice of and sense this. The
312 17 | man of Europe, the main object of life is self-preservation;
313 1 | What is the objective of Orthodox culture? It
314 16 | dispersed millions of glittering objects that scatter one’s thoughts
315 15 | O. Spengler, vol. 1, [_”Obraz i deystvityel’nost’”] “Image
316 | once
317 4 | the podvig [= (spiritual) ordeal] of procuring the evangelic
318 8 | by means of a spiritually organic unity with the God-man Christ
319 13 | we study the worm-eaten organism of Europe; in all its strata,
320 15 | according to Spengler had its origins in the X-th century, now
321 15 | Dostoyevskii, the culture of Orthodoxy.~
322 15 | of them, doubtless, was [Oswald] Spengler, who shook the
323 | other
324 | out
325 9 | Here man has but one way out-the God-man Christ-Who is the
326 18 | A Sermon On Everyman”], p. 334.)~
327 5 | of all. Therein is its paganism to be found; for, in the
328 13 | all others, I turn deathly pale and am affrighted of the
329 1 | and thus does all creation participate in a general and mutual
330 15 | the X-th century, now is passing away and crumbling down,
331 16 | reason-that is the fatal passion which desolates European
332 6 | necessities which modern man passionately creates in his imagination.
333 5 | drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit.”_ (
334 5 | Tsardom of God shall not come perceptibly; And they shall not say: ‘
335 15 | War, Europe’s impending perdition was sensed and foretold
336 7 | unite with Him by way of perfecting the evangelic podvigs.
337 8 | finds the completeness and perfection of his own being, his Prototype,
338 6 | and all the other divine perfections. That is “the one thing
339 19 | about the most catastrophic period of human history-the apocalypse
340 15 | down, and is destined to perish completely in the XXII-nd
341 15 | he shows that the West is perishing. Ever since the First World
342 17 | man has not resolved the pernicious problem of death; the God-man
343 8 | being, his Prototype, his perpetuity, his immortality and eternity,
344 11 | a huge-nothing! General perplexity and confusion have begun:
345 5 | but an inner, good-willed, personal assimilation of the Lord
346 15 | Image and Actuality,” M.- Pg., 1923) In it, through
347 6 | slaughterhouse. But our philanthropic Lord has long since revealed
348 11 | a-building, and now a tragic picture meets our gaze: what has
349 9 | All the stars and planets are not worth a single soul.
350 7 | perfecting the evangelic podvigs. Without having done this,
351 13 | frightful catastrophe... Political revolutions are collapsing
352 10 | soul. And if one seriously ponders the tragedy of human history,
353 3 | faith and love, hope and prayer, fasting and humility, meekness
354 4 | wolves. They treated nature prayerfully, mildly, meekly, compassionately,
355 15 | Europe is emitting her pre-mortem death-rattle. Western or
356 15 | the XXII-nd century. (At present it would seem that this
357 7 | conclude that the most pressing need is to reject all necessities
358 9 | Orthodox culture is therefore primarily a culture of the soul.~
359 18 | Doubtless, the principles of European culture and
360 15 | it would seem that this process has become accelerated.)
361 8 | among men and all beings, proclaimed the human soul to be the
362 4 | spiritual) ordeal] of procuring the evangelic virtues that
363 11 | before our very eyes are the prognostications of the Slavonic prophets
364 11 | prognostications of the Slavonic prophets coming to pass. For 10
365 8 | perfection of his own being, his Prototype, his perpetuity, his immortality
366 15 | art, religion, etc., could provide him, he shows that the West
367 3 | Orthodox culture is fashioned. Pursuing these virtues, man transfigures
368 11 | away, crumble away very quickly-prophesied the insightful and astute
369 13 | years ago, he wrote: “For quite some time did we study the
370 | rather
371 12 | European man has reached his destiny-determining
372 1 | It is to introduce and to realize, to the greatest extent
373 16 | Its infatuation with its reason-that is the fatal passion which
374 9 | he will not be able to redeem it, even were he to become
375 1 | himself he systematically and regularly introduces that which is
376 7 | most pressing need is to reject all necessities and to follow
377 7 | Without having done this, man remains spiritually unfruitful,
378 10 | always ends with suicide. Remember Judas: first he killed God,
379 19 | the which, if they are not removed, can be resolved only by
380 19 | spirit of which are being rent asunder by horrors. Without
381 18 | until such a time as he replaced the God-man Christ with
382 6 | for humanity, and all the rest of man’s necessities, in
383 16 | to-nor, consequently, can-be resurrected. Its infatuation with its
384 11 | nation-nation. Man has risen up against man, kingdom
385 5 | joy in the Holy Spirit.”_ (Rom. 14, 17) Yes, in the Holy
386 4 | its savage, destructive, ruinous force; he fully transfigures
387 13 | The Russian thinker Herzen, enamoured
388 16 | European humanity. The only salvation from this is Christ, says
389 4 | evangelic virtues, they likewise sanctify and transform nature around
390 6 | imagination. In order to satisfy these senseless needs men
391 4 | man likewise banishes its savage, destructive, ruinous force;
392 13 | its strata, everywhere, we saw the signs of death... Europe
393 16 | glittering objects that scatter one’s thoughts in all directions,
394 17 | for yourself! while the second says: sacrifice yourself
395 8 | shall not be revealed, nor secret which shall not be made
396 13 | destroyed faith, but have not secured liberty. They have kindled
397 12 | summit of his Tower of Babel, seeking therewith to crown his structure,
398 5 | God, yet Western culture seeks these appurtenances first
399 | seem
400 15 | by melancholic Slavonic seers. Following it, some Europeans
401 17 | the main object of life is self-preservation; for the man of Christ it
402 17 | the man of Christ it is self-sacrifice. The first says: sacrifice
403 15 | also take notice of and sense this. The boldest and most
404 15 | impending perdition was sensed and foretold only by melancholic
405 10 | 70 kg of bloody clay, a sepulchre prior to the grave. European
406 18 | Slovo o vsecheloveke” [”A Sermon On Everyman”], p. 334.)~
407 1 | under man’s guidance, might serve God, and thus does all creation
408 4 | are many saints who were served by wild beasts and who,
409 12 | head-spinning heights. He has set the superman at the summit
410 9 | has power over them. He sets the true value of all things,
411 5 | the body: food, clothing, shelter. (Matt. 6, 25-32) All these
412 15 | was [Oswald] Spengler, who shook the world with his book “
413 12 | the superman went mad just short of the apex and fell from
414 15 | could provide him, he shows that the West is perishing.
415 13 | everywhere, we saw the signs of death... Europe is advancing
416 4 | by wild beasts and who, simply by the mere fact of their
417 4 | nature around him. Banishing sin both from himself and from
418 15 | this. The boldest and most sincere of them, doubtless, was [
419 3 | something light, something sinful into something holy, something
420 9 | planets are not worth a single soul. If a man wastes away
421 5 | material things, whereas the sinless Lord has stated once and
422 9 | wastes away his soul in sins and vices, he will not be
423 6 | wondrous Divine planet into a slaughterhouse. But our philanthropic
424 14 | culture has turned all its slaves into corpses and has itself
425 18 | Nikolai [Velimirovich], ”Slovo o vsecheloveke” [”A Sermon
426 18 | guileless barbarism into a sly barbarism.” (Bp. Nikolai [
427 2 | of all transfigures the soul-and, subsequently, the body
428 11 | cannot understand man, nor soul-soul, nor nation-nation. Man
429 12 | builds cities and destroys souls; which deifies creatures
430 19 | astonish you, for we are speaking about the most catastrophic
431 4 | through the podvig [= (spiritual) ordeal] of procuring the
432 9 | All the stars and planets are not worth
433 5 | its tragedy, for it has starved the soul in its concern
434 5 | whereas the sinless Lord has stated once and for all: _”Do not
435 9 | become master of all the stellar systems. Here man has but
436 4 | being neither harsh, nor stern, nor hostile, nor ferocious.~
437 2 | what will remain, if not a stinking corpse? The God-man first
438 13 | organism of Europe; in all its strata, everywhere, we saw the
439 16 | directions, has not the strength to meet with Christ directly.”~
440 13 | For quite some time did we study the worm-eaten organism
441 4 | their appearance, could subdue and tame lions, bears and
442 4 | himself and the world, and subdues nature, both within and
443 2 | transfigures the soul-and, subsequently, the body as well. The
444 14 | vpechatlyeniyakh” [”Winter Notes On Summer Impressions”].)~
445 12 | set the superman at the summit of his Tower of Babel, seeking
446 13 | lived there; but, in the sunset of his life, 100 years ago,
447 5 | you which is needful for supporting the life of the body: food,
448 4 | and from the world that surrounds him, man likewise banishes
449 1 | creation; all around himself he systematically and regularly introduces
450 9 | master of all the stellar systems. Here man has but one way
451 4 | appearance, could subdue and tame lions, bears and wolves.
452 13 | have not accomplished their task. They have destroyed faith,
453 [Title]| Text~
454 | than
455 | themselves
456 18 | culture and civilization are theomachic. Long was the type of European
457 | thereof
458 12 | Tower of Babel, seeking therewith to crown his structure,
459 13 | The Russian thinker Herzen, enamoured of Europe,
460 8 | alone: when he thinks-he thinks through Christ, when he
461 8 | is never alone: when he thinks-he thinks through Christ, when
462 16 | objects that scatter one’s thoughts in all directions, has not
463 | throughout
464 | thus
465 16 | which he neither desires to-nor, consequently, can-be resurrected.
466 | toward
467 11 | been a-building, and now a tragic picture meets our gaze:
468 3 | Theanthropic culture is to transfigure not only man and humanity,
469 4 | they likewise sanctify and transform nature around about them.
470 3 | making it beautiful; it is transformed from something dark into
471 8 | soul to be the greatest treasure of all worlds, of those
472 4 | bears and wolves. They treated nature prayerfully, mildly,
473 9 | over them. He sets the true value of all things, for
474 6 | brings with Him: divine truth, divine justice, divine
475 10 | there is no resurrection? Try dispassionately to grasp
476 13 | Before all others, I turn deathly pale and am affrighted
477 9 | Who frees man from their tyranny. Material things have no
478 18 | merely as a bridge from uncultured barbarism to cultured barbarism;
479 | under
480 11 | confusion have begun: man cannot understand man, nor soul-soul, nor
481 7 | man remains spiritually unfruitful, senseless, lifeless; his
482 7 | the Lord Jesus Christ, to unite with Him by way of perfecting
483 8 | of a spiritually organic unity with the God-man Christ
484 6 | insignificant, that they are almost unneeded. (Luke 10, 42)~
485 15 | the world with his book “Untergang des Abendlandes” (O. Spengler,
486 18 | and ethics. Europe made use of Christ “merely as a bridge
487 9 | them. He sets the true value of all things, for he values
488 9 | value of all things, for he values them in the same way as
489 18 | barbarism.” (Bp. Nikolai [Velimirovich], ”Slovo o vsecheloveke” [”
490 9 | away his soul in sins and vices, he will not be able to
491 5 | It is not an external, violent, mechanical imposition thereof,
492 5 | does not come externally or visibly, but internally, spiritually,
493 15 | Abendlandes” (O. Spengler, vol. 1, [_”Obraz i deystvityel’
494 19 | horrors. Without a doubt, volcanic contradictions are implanted
495 14 | Zimniya zametki o lyetnikh vpechatlyeniyakh” [”Winter Notes On Summer
496 18 | Velimirovich], ”Slovo o vsecheloveke” [”A Sermon On Everyman”],
497 14 | become a graveyard. “I want to journey to Europe,” says
498 12 | and being broken down by wars and revolutions. _Homo
499 9 | a single soul. If a man wastes away his soul in sins and
500 5 | your body, what ye shall wear... Because it is the pagans
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