A sort of "trinitarian dance" (chore) characterizes the triune God in whom we are integrated, so that we never quit this movement in which the Son, in his body, wanted to place us and transform us: "The faithful does not transform Christ into himself (non in se transformet Christum)," states the
Seraphic Doctor in a masterly way from his eucharistic perspective, "but instead is as if projected (traiiciatur) into his mystical body." (14)
How do well-intended social justice warriors assume their
seraphic purity and unfallenness--when they tear down monuments honoring those who served nobly, albeit in defense of impure causes?
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Seraphic Fire presents David Lang: The Little Match Girl Passion at Vanderbilt Presbyterian Church.
Xue Xinwen, vice-president, product management,
SERAPHIC, says: "Consumers in Asia-Pacific would like to embrace rich content from the global market, such as videos from YouTube, and many other channels.
I can never remember ever sitting throughout a concert with a
seraphic smile on my face.
In "Animalia Anima," three
seraphic children carry out symbolic gestures on spinning sofas.
The tracks are "Bring the Flavors" (3:03), "Time In" (3:22), "Wave Theory" (2:46), "Waterfalls" (4:25), "
Seraphic Journey" (8:16), "Enigmatic Land" (3:00), "Cloud Forest" (4:31), "Marketplace" (3:04), "The Magician" (4:05), "Dawn Walker" (2:35), "Beach Traffic" (2:06), "Choco Latte" (5:39), "Electric Sonata" (4:13), and "Liquid Entropy" (3:30).
Then the title page: "The Encyclopaedia Britannica A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and General Information." Then eight pages identifying contributors by their initials, from A.B.R.--Alfred Barton Rendle, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S., keeper of the Department of Botany at the British Museum, who wrote about "Fruit"--to W.S.P.--Walter Sutherland Parker, deputy chairman of the Fur Section of the London Chamber of Commerce, who wrote about "Fur." Finally, the articles, from "Franciscans," which begins with a parenthesis--"(otherwise called Friars Minor, or Minorites; also the
Seraphic Order; and in England Grey Friars, from the colour of the habit, which, however, is now brown rather than grey)"--to "Harmonium," which ends with a footnote, citing the "Allg.
In short, for the
Seraphic Doctor, because nothingness always resides in creation, creation itself is fundamentally vain.
(7.) The phrase "rational creature" is found extensively in Catherine's Dialogue and proves especially valuable in this context for emphasizing dependence, a consequence of "creatureliness." See for instance, "Open the eye of your intellect, and gaze into Me, and you shall see the beauty of My rational creature," and "everything has been created for the service of man, to serve the necessities of rational creatures, and the rational creature has not been made for them, but for Me, in order to serve Me with all his heart, and with all his affection." Catherine of Siena, The Dialogue of the
Seraphic Virgin Catherine of Siena, trans.
Lewis saw this new type of realism as meant to displace the older realism of a William Dean Howells, which was much politer in tone and searching for a path midway between the extremes of the most enchanted "
seraphic romanticism" (as in Poe) and the most disenchanted "brutal naturalism" (as in Zola, Norris, Dreiser or Herbert Spencer) (cf.
She tiptoes between the bodies toward the front door, careful not to disturb their contrite, slightly-smirched
seraphic reposes, driven to the first full presence of light and warmth, the beach, where pulverized particles from the ageless earth cling to skin that can be licitly exposed but only to a point that's recalibrated with every successful transgression.