@MarianneleMag Tout se vaut Jeanne d'Arc et Léon Blum : c'est du nihilisme. C'est la paire de bottes qui vaut bien Shakespeare dans Les Démons de Dostoïevski;
@nicolasputsch@Tocsin_Media ouais ouais ouais d'accord.
Non mais, vous avez voté qui en 2017?
Il y avait le mouvement de libération nationale qui se présentait pour le FREXIT !
Quel état d'esprit aviez-vous pour ne pas soutenir Asselineau ?
@Alexandra_Lamy Bravo madame !
Mais ne devrions-nous pas " nous défier de ce cosmopolitisme qui va chercher au loin des devoirs que vous dédaignez d'accomplir autour de vous."
JJ Rousseau
Des devoirs genre les gilets jaunes, un ange passe.
🔸 January 13 - Saint Maximus the Hut-Burner 🛖🔥 🔸
Today, we commemorate Saint Maximus Kavsokalyvites (“the Hut-Burner”).
St Maximus left home at age 17 and became a monk, passing his obedience under Elder Mark, the finest spiritual instructor in Macedonia. After the death of his teacher, the Saint pursued asceticism under the guidance of the desert fathers.
He persistently entreated the Mother of God to grant him the gift of unceasing noetic prayer. One day, as he venerated her icon, he felt a warmth and a flame enter his heart from the icon. It did not burn him, but he felt a sweetness and contrition within.
St Maximos lived in obedience at the Great Lavra of St Athanasios on Mt Athos. After a vision of the Mother of God instructing him to ascend the mountain, he prayed on its summit for 3 days.
As he was prostrating, he heard the Most Holy Theotokos say to him, “Receive the gift against demons… and dwell at the foot of Athos, for this is my Son’s will.” He was then given heavenly bread, and as he tasted it, he saw the Mother of God ascend into Heaven.
To conceal his holiness, St Maximus acted as a fool. He did not live in a permanent abode, but wandered from place to place, living in strict prayer and fasting. Whenever he moved, he would burn his hut down. Therefore, he was called “Kavsokalyvites,” or “Hut Burner.”
St Gregory of Sinai was so inspired by the wisdom of St Maximus that he called him an earthly angel. St Gregory persuaded St Maximus to abandon his wandering lifestyle, and to live in one place so that others might benefit from his spiritual experience.
Heeding these words, St Maximos took up residence in a cave where he offered spiritual counsel to many monks and laypeople. He became so renowned that he was even visited by the Roman Emperors John Palaiologos (1341-1376) and John Kantakouzenos (1341-1355).
Testifying to the miracles and clairvoyance of St Maximus, Theophanes, the abbot of Vatopaidi Monastery, wrote that he once saw St Maximus travel through the air from one place to another, and that the saint correctly foretold that he would be an abbot, and then Metropolitan of Ochrid.
St Maximos reposed at age 95 in 1365.
@FrancoiDucrocq L'histoire se répète en 1848 les révolutionnaires réclamaient "le droit au travail"
On aurait du frexiter depuis longtemps, depuis 2017 avec Asselineau, le candidat du mouvement de libération nationale du Frexit ! On s'en arrache les cheveux !
@PBlanrue "Aimez les animaux, car Dieu leur a donné le principe de la pensée et une joie paisible. Ne la troublez pas, ne les tourmentez pas en leur otant cette joie, ne vous opposez pas au plan de Dieu ..." Staretz des Frères Karamazov