A Meeting With Pope Francis

By -

This week’s video podcast is the fourth and final installment of a four-part series on “Economic Personalism versus The Great Reset”.  Again, this is loosely related to the book, Economic Personalism, but it is more in the nature of a somewhat informal conversation about applying the principles of economic personalism to a specific situation.  Today we look at what we’d like to say to Pope Francis if we happen to have a meeting with him any time soon:

 

CLICK ON THE LINK, NOT THE PHOTO

You have to click on the link below to get to the video, not on the photo.

 

A Meeting with Pope Francis

(The link right above is what you're supposed to click on.)

 

And if you want the playlists for all the videos:

 

Socialism, Modernism and the New Age

 

Book Reviews and Other Things

 

Economic Personalism v. The Great Reset

#30#

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Defining Economic and Social Justice

By -
The Justice University concept is unique in that it integrates Aristotelian-Thomist principles of the natural law into a social and economic program that is politically feasible and embodies sound business practice.   Its practicality is demonstrated by the success of the “ESOP Revolution,” which today benefits more than 11 million workers in more than 10 thousand companies in the United States alone.   Dr. Norman G. Kurland, a member of the CESJ core group, who was Kelso’s Washington Counsel, was instrumental in helping persuade the late Senator Russell Long of Louisiana to champion the initial enabling legislation for the ESOP.
Read more

Lincoln and the Economic Revolution that Almost Was

By -
Image
On April 14, 1865, an actor by the name of John Wilkes Booth (1838-1865) entered Ford’s Theater in Washington, DC during a performance of Our American Cousin featuring Laura Keene (1826-1873) in the role of “Florence Trenchard.”   Booth, a pro-slavery Confederate sympathizer, shot and mortally wounded President Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) four days after the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia under Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870).
Read more