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No problem. Can't wait to hear your show.

I recommend Liberated Syndication. Very easy to use.

Thanks, guys. (Edit: Come to think of it, I don't think "schismatical" is even a word.)

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/10273a.htm "His chancellor Nicephorus burst open the Latin tabernacles, and trampled on the Holy Eucharist because it was consecrated in azyme bread." How accurate is this?

I love this icon. I saw it at a Catholic friend's church recently and it got me wondering. What's "the deal" with this particular icon? What I mean is, why is it in particular so popular in the West?

It's what we do :D I'm rather surprised, I didn't think immersion was very common, especially with Catholics. Learn something new every day I guess!

Christ is baptised! (Happy Epiphany!) Does anyone know when baptism in the West changed generally from immersion to the "sprinkling" or "pouring" (I hope those terms aren't negative) that is more common today, and what the reasoning for it was? Thanks, God bless!

It's okay, we've got a few of those too :P

I don't mean to take attention away from the topic at hand, but could anyone kindly recommend me some books on this subject from the Catholic point of view? I must admit I've never even considered Rome's position on this matter in a meaningful way.

Don't mind me, I'm just subscribing.

I've been trying to find a quote from a saint (I think it might have been Saint Augustine) that talks about something along the lines of man is born with a noose around his neck and each step he takes tightens it or something like that. I've googled the thing to death but to no avail. Anyone...

I don't see how co-opting the use of the word Catholic automatically makes you the original Church. There are other groups out there that call themselves Catholic too, and a few of them have been doing it for just as long as you have.

The greeting you read on the website is pretty much universal. You don't even have to say "Father bless," just get ready to "catch the blessing" and he'll know what you're doing. If you're non-Orthodox, though, the priest probably won't be expecting you to ask for a blessing so he might try to...

I second that. I wish there was a WR church in this state.

After glancing at the timeline, I noticed two things. First, the iconoclast heresy is mentioned, at the year 787 - Icons approved at Seventh Ecumenical Council. Second, that council was before the split, so it appears you guys were around for that one too.

I'm still not sure what your point is. What does iconoclasm have to do with the Inquisition?

Why would that be on a timeline of the Orthodox Church?

If they're Nestorians, then they're not part of Eastern Orthodoxy. This site has a pretty good overview of Nestorius and why he broke from the Church.

I can certainly remember.

Prohibition?