How does the believer put sin to death?
Through Resurrection Publishing I’m gathering trusted voices across the Church’s traditions on hard questions of the faith — so we aren’t left to re-invent it alone.
When our theological foundations feel thin, it helps to study with those who stood on the question before us.
When you study Scripture, do you start with the topic — or the passage?
Ignaria can now do both: enter the 2,000-year conversation from a topic or a named text, and see how the tradition has read it over time.
Try Romans 7:14–25 → https://t.co/vgevi4UiDP
Owen on mortifying sin — a book you keep, not another feed of tips.
Hardcover or ebook. Each title unlocks 90 days of serious study in the tradition, with citations.
Own the classic. Study with the Church across the centuries.
https://t.co/0qLGMUBjw0
130 theological questions. Each answered from 1,800 years of primary sources.
Did the early Church believe in sola scriptura? What did the first Christians teach about baptism?
Not summaries. Direct quotes from the Church Fathers — cited and verifiable.
Free to try: https://t.co/Fhw0HOWJql
What did medieval theologians actually teach about purgatory?
Not what its critics said. Not what its defenders claimed. What the sources say.
Research it → https://t.co/arOLw2NTmj
Aquinas and Luther on justification: two giants, one question.
Did they disagree as much as is usually taught? The primary sources have something to say about that.
→ https://t.co/6iFDiFxX51
Reading a Church Father's actual argument changes something a summary can't.
It's the difference between knowing Augustine believed X — and watching him reason his way there.
https://t.co/2SMtMOO0ON
After years of walking with Christians in Protestant denominations and watching Catholic Christians progressively invest more authority in their Pope, I’m convinced the way forward is going back to our shared roots in the Patristic tradition. Since the Enlightenment, especially, we have lost our way.
Modern Christianity has no shortage of voices.
What it lacks is roots.
Ignaria connects you to what the Church has always taught — directly from the sources.
https://t.co/gg7fVCFlEk
When you get a result, you can read it, create a free account to save it, and even go further by having a conversation with the sources on that topic using the Research Builder.
@TexasRose1836 I guess I’d say more like 98%. I’m not convinced that icon veneration was practiced before Roman influences from the state sponsorship of Christianity. In fact, I cannot find any support for that.