Light Through the Past
This podcast examines the history and development of the Orthodox Church, including its struggles with heresy, its interactions with the empire, and its relationships with other Christian traditions. It provides an in-depth look at how Orthodoxy evolved over the centuries.
Episodes
The Legacy of St. Gregory the Dialogist
This episode Dr. Jenkins concludes his look at St. Gregory, focusing on his importance in the life and imagination of the Church, both East and West.
Dr. Jenkins Substack: https://cyrilgaryjenkins.substack.com/
St. Gregory and the English Mission
Continuing the study of St. Gregory the Dialogist, Dr. Jenkins this week looks at the methods and goals of the mission to England, given to us a some of St. Gregory's letters.
St. Basil Society: http://stbasilcotc.org/
Basilian Media & Publishing: https://basilianmedia.org/
St. Gregory and the Prerogatives of the Bishop of Rome
St. Gregory's reorganization of Rome's material possessions and his foundational place in the Papacy's history makes him the first medieval Pope. But what exactly did St. Gregory think was nature of his authority in the Church? This is what Dr. Jenkins explores this week.
Abbe Guettée : https://tinyurl.com/Guettee
St. Gregory's Legacy of Allegorical Spirituality
This week Dr. Jenkins continues our investigation of Pope St. Gregory I, looking at what unites his exegetical method with his doctrine of the soul's quest for God.
For St. Gregory's Moralia, see https://www.lectionarycentral.com/index.html
An Update
In this abbreviated episode, cut short by his peregrinations to Raleigh, NC for Doxamoot, Dr. Jenkins recaps Doxamoot and discusses what's on tap going forward in with St. Gregory the Dialogist.
St. Gregory the Dialogist and the Liturgy: Part 1
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at St. Gregory the Dialogist's activity regarding the Liturgy, with a long detour on the nature of the Liturgy in the early history of the Church.
St. Gregory, Chalcedon, and the Istrian Schism
This week Dr. Jenkins looks at St. Gregory the Dialogist's interesting take on the 4th and 5th Ecumenical councils, siding with the emperor St. Justinian against the rigorist interpretation of Chalcedon that claimed "beyond St. Leo we cannot go."
Gregory the Great and the Active Life
This episode Dr. Jenkins continues with the life of St. Gregory the Dialogist, and addresses his years before becoming pope, and the tension Gregory felt between the life of contemplation and the life of service.
Doxamoot: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
An Introduction to St. Gregory the Dialogist
This episode Dr. Jenkins begins discussion of St. Gregory the Dialogist, Pope of Rome, a saint of immense importance, for both Orthodox and Catholics, but one too often discussed in light of the medieval papacy than in light of his own context.
Doxamoot: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
The Unorthodox Origins of Penal Substitutionary Atonement
This week Dr. Jenkins wraps up his answering of listener questions by looking at the matter of penal substitionary atonement, a 19th-century Presbyterian phrase to define a Reformation doctrine.
Doxamoot: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
Risible Excommunicable Offenses
This week Dr. Jenkins continues with questions from listeners, looking at the incredible accusations leveled against Patriarch Michael Kerularius by the Papal legate, Humbert, cardinal priest of Silva Candida, out of which hat he was pulling these libels, and how they relate to real Orthodox practices.
Doxamoot signup: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
J. S. Bach: Brandenburg Concert
The Little Flock: The Deeds of God in the Epistle to the Romans
This episode Dr. Jenkins continues with listener questions, addressing the subject of God's Providence in the history of redemption, especially as it appears in the Epistle to the Romans.
Doxamoot signup: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
Questions 2: Truth, Councils, Authority, and the Corpus Mysticum
This week Dr. Jenkins takes up another listener question, this week dealing with the matter of the authority of councils, and the place of councils within the life of the Church.
For Fr. Florovsky's article: https://tinyurl.com/FlorovskyCatholicity
For St. Athanasius De Decretis: https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/2809.htm
Questions Part I: St. Augustine and Origen
This episode Dr. Jenkins finally dives into all questions viewers have been sending him, and begins with one from Jack on why we venerate Augustine, but slight Origen.
Doxamoot Tickets: https://www.ancientfaith.com/events/Doxamoot/
Closing Thoughts on the Schism
Having for over a year traced the origins and particulars that went into the Schism of the Orthodox and the Catholics, Dr. Jenkins gives some final thoughts to the whole affair.
The Aftermath of Florence 3: The Fall of Constantinople
This week Dr. Jenkins presents the sad tale of the fall of the Queen of Cities, a fall that many in despair had long awaited, and how this brought with it an end to the failed and futile attempts at ending the schism.
Put Not Your Trust in Princes: Florence's aftermath 2
This episode Dr. Jenkins details the "political" events that followed the Council of Florence, namely the tragic results of the crusade aimed at rescuing Constantinople from the grasp of the Turks.
For poetry: https://basilianmedia.org/
The Aftermath of the Council of Florence, Part 1
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the reaction of the Orthodox to the union,with the Council of Florence now behind.
For Paideia Society: https://www.paideiasociety.org/
For Rule of Faith: https://stbasilcotc.org/journal/
Florence and the Roman Primacy
This episode Dr. Jenkins completes looking at the Council of Florence proper with a discussion of its teaching on the primacy and prerogatives of the Bishop of Rome.
For Fr. Joseph Lucas on Purgatory: https://tinyurl.com/FrJosephPurgatory
St. John of Damscus, On the Two Wills in Christ: https://bit.ly/4cWYqcA
Florence and Purgatory. The Debate
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the specific debate on purgatory at Florence, and why the Orthodox rejected the Latin doctrine.
St. John of Damscus, On the Two Wills in Christ: https://bit.ly/4cWYqcA
Florence and Purgatory. An Introduction
Dr. Jenkins continues looking at the council of Florence, this week looking at the question of Purgatory, with a history of the doctrine in the Latin west, and how it developed.
St. John of Damscus, On the Two Wills in Christ: https://bit.ly/4cWYqcA
Florence and the Filioque, part 2
On the heels of last week's episode, Dr. Jenkins seeks to tie together loose ends as regards the question of the filioque, along with addressing some recent scholarship on the question.
St. John Damascene, On the Two Wills in Christ: https://bit.ly/4cWYqcA
Florence and the Filioque
This episode Dr. Jenkins continues with the Council of Florence, tackling that most thorny of issues, the filioque addition to the creed.
For Basilian Media's new book by St. John of Damascus: https://bit.ly/4cWYqcA
St. Mark of Ephesus and Latin Theology
As Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion of the Council of Florence this week he looks at the key figure in the council St. Mark (Eugenikos) of Ephesus and his theological training and education, and why he has been vilified by Catholics in the last century.
New book on St. John of Damascus: https://tinyurl.com/Damascus2Wills
Making Sense of the Council of Florence
The run-up is over, as this episode Dr. Jenkins, back from Rome and recovered from Holy Week and Pascha, begins in earnest the events and implications of the Council of Florence.
From Constance to Florence
In this episode Dr. Jenkins finishes his discussion of the events in the West that made the Council of Florence a reality, one in which, unlike Lyons in 1274, the theological differences between the Latins and the Greeks were fully aired and discussed.
A Eucharistic Divertimento
On this Great and Holy Thursday Dr. Jenkins takes a pause to reflect on the Eucharist and the nature of Love in the Church.
The Rise of Conciliarism
At the beginning of the 15th century the doctrine that the council stood over the pope dominated the Latin Church, and its ascendence provided a necessary ingredient for the coming council of Florence. Dr. Jenkins takes this episode to explain this movement.
https://tinyurl.com/FrDamickDrMoritz
Blaspheming, Sword-wielding Monks: The Knights Templar and the Council of Florence
In this episode Dr. Jenkins continues the long strange trip through maze of Latin church history that brings us to the Council of Florence, by looking at the trial of the Templars, an element without which Florence as it happened would not have occurred.
https://tinyurl.com/FrDamickDrMoritz
Intro to the Council of Florence: A Pope so Important even the Bees Love Him
The long journey of the Council of Florence begins with imperious popes, corrupt Italian families, and conniving French lawyers. It ends with the Catholics going from demanding submission to the pope, to allowing a debate of the issues dividng the Church.
St. Basil Society Lectures: https://tinyurl.com/FrDamickDrMoritz
The Faith of the Orthodox, the Faith of Blachernae
This episode Dr. Jenkins finishes looking at the tumultuous 25 years that followed the retaking of Constantinople, examining the Council of Blachernae’s decision on how the Spirit proceeds “through the Son," and what this entails for the Nicene doctrine of the Trinity.
Cleaning Up Michael VIII's Mess: The Council of Blachernae, part 1
Michael VIII's death found the Byzantine empire secured from its enemies, but theologically and ecclesiastically in confusion on all sides. This episode looks at the task that awaited Patriarch Gregory II as he began cleaning up the late emperor's madness.
The Aftermath of the Council of Lyons
From mutilations to executions, Michael VIII violently imposed the Union of Lyons, while at the same time successive popes raised demands on the Orthodox, while Charles of Anjou waited in the background.
The Political Union of Lyons
Prof. Jenkins continues his look at the course of the Schism, focusing specifically on the events surrounding the Council of Lyons in 1274, and how the whole affair was driven by political considerations on the part of the emperor, Michael VIII Palaeologos.
Michael VIII Palaeologos and the Byzantine Dilemma
In this episode Dr. Jenkins unpacks the perilous aftermath of the Byzantine reconquest of Constantinople, and the extreme ecclesiastical length's the emperor was willing to take to secure the Empire's safety.
The Consequences of the Sack of Constantinople
In this episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the political implications of sack of Constantinople in 1204 (implications never far removed from the questions of Church history nor the life of the Church).
The Fourth Crusade
In this episode Dr. Jenkins covers the details of the 4th Crusade, how it happened to be diverted from its original destination, and how it happened that the city was sacked and pillaged by the army of the 4th Crusade.
Fr. Deacon Corrado's lecture on the Shroud of Turin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5glqEGO5cM
Basilian Media & Publishing: https://basilianmedia.org/
A Prelude to the 4th Crusade
As Dr. Jenkins continues looking at the Schism between Greek East and Latin West, he picks up with the perhaps the most dramatic event in the history of the two communions, the sack of Constantinople by the armies of the 4th Crusade. This event and its long sequel shall dominate the podcast for the next several weeks.
The Tension between the Churches in the 12th Century
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the worsening situation between the Orthodox East and the Latin West, comparing the witness of one tenth-century Latin bishop, critical in its own right, with a more vitriolic work by a twelfth-century French monk.
For the most recent issue of The Rule of Faith: tinyurl.com/Rule6-2
For the essay mentioned by Prof. Siecienski: https://tinyurl.com/Union-Siecienski
Anselm of Havelberg and Church Unity
This week Dr. Jenkins's look at the schism takes us to a disputation on Constantinople in 1135, one that reveals real differences between the Orthodox and the Latins, but one which also reveals a good bit of cordiality and amity, seeking a way forward to overcome differences.
For the latest issue of Rule of Faith: ttps://tinyurl.com/Rule6-2
St. Leo the Great, Pope St. Nicholas, and Answering a Philosophical Question
This episode Dr. Jenkins returns one last time to the question of the powers and prerogatives of the bishop of Rome, revisiting some matters as regards St. Leo I, but then looking again at pope St. Nicholas, before turning at last to a question from a former student.
"Lies! All Lies" The Symmachian and Pseudo-Isidorian Decretals in the Formation of Papal Dogma
This week Dr. Jenkins continues his study of the growth of the papacy, looking at the context of a few notable frauds and forgeries that nonetheless play a key role in the formation of the doctrines of the Papal Primacy.
St. Photios, the Mystagoge, and the Council of 879
This week Dr. Jenkins ends his look at St. Photios's thought on the Filioque by speaking about both his Mystagoge of the Holy Spirit and the council of 879.
St. Photios and the Filioque: An Introduction
This week we continue looking at matter of the Schism, and in particular the theological and philosophical underpinings of the doctrine laid bare first by St. Photios, patriarch of Constantinople.
Persecuted Monastics and Imperial Factions
This week Dr. Jenkins returns to the question of the Schism, but focusing again on the questions surrounding the Patriarchates of St. Ignatios and St. Photios, and the papacy of Nicholas I.
Pope St. Leo the Great as Legal Heir of St. Peter
In this issue Dr. Jenkins returns to the question of the powers and prerogatives of the pope, and what this has to do with the Schism.
An Episode 1700 Years in the Making 4
This episode Dr. Jenkins concludes his series on the Council of Nicaea and its implications for the Orthodox Church.
An Episode 1700 Years in the Making, Part 3
This week Dr. Jenkins continues his detour, discussing the significance of the Council of Nicaea.
Fr. Deacon Patrick Mitchell's recent book: https://tinyurl.com/christtruth
Nicaea: A Podcast 1700 Years in the Making, Part 2
This week Dr. Jenkins continues his peregrinations on the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, addressing the theological implications of Nicaea for the Orthodox way of thinking about theology.
Dr. Jenkins book: http://tinyurl.com/DragonsAngelsSaints
An Episode 1700 Years in the Making
Dr. Jenkins takes a detour from discussing pope St. Leo I to discuss the significance of the Council of Nicaea, on this its 1700th birthday, for the history of the Orthodox Church.
Pope St. Leo the Great: An Introduction
This week Dr. Jenkins shifts the discussion about the development of the claims of the medieval papacy to the important figure of Pope St. Leo I, the fifth-century pope remembered for his famous Tome that shaped the Christology of the Council of Chalcedon.
Pope St. Julius, St. Athanasius, and the Council of Sardica
St. Athanasios appealed his deposition at the hands of the Arians to Pope St. Julius and the Apostolikos Thronos. What exactly did St. Athanasius believe this appeal entailed as regards the power of the papacy, and what can his appeal tell us about how we Orthodox should think about the rightly ordered authority of St. Peter’s heirs?
To Baptize or Not to Baptize: A 3rd Century Test between Saints
This episode Dr. Jenkins examines the clash between St. Cyprian of Carthage and St. Stephen of Rome. This confrontation brought to the fore the 3rd century's understanding of not only the extent of papal power, but also the question of the origin of the episcopate and the episcopal office.
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Pope St. Victor Again, and a "Touching" Reminiscence
This week Dr. Jenkins again looks at the incident of St. Victor and his clash with the Quartodecimans and St. Irenaeus of Lyons, along with a divertimento about the Touchstone Conference.
Orthodoxy & Education: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
https://tinyurl.com/ChristasTruth
https://tinyurl.com/sundoesnotshine
St. Irenaeus and the Bishop of Rome
This week Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion of the papacy in the early church, looking specifically at St. Irenaeus and his confrontation with pope St. Victor over his confrontation with the Churches in western Asia Minor.
Orthodoxy & Education: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
https://tinyurl.com/ChristasTruth
https://tinyurl.com/sundoesnotshine
St. Peter and the First 2 Centuries of the Church
Continuing the discussion of the development of the office of the Papacy, this week Dr. Jenkins looks at St. Peter and the office of the pope in the first two centuries of the life of the Church.
https://tinyurl.com/ChristasTruth
https://tinyurl.com/sundoesnotshine
Orthodoxy & Education: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
St. Peter in the Book of Acts
This episode Dr. Jenkins continues to look at St. Peter's place in the New Testament, and how this status can shed light on how we should think about the St. Peter's successors in Rome.
For the new books from Basilian Media & Publishing:
https://tinyurl.com/ChristasTruth
https://tinyurl.com/sundoesnotshine
Orthodoxy & Education: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
St. Peter's Primacy in the Gospels
In this episode Dr. Jenkins continues his look at the office of the Bishop of Rome by examining the Primacy of Peter and what the four Gospels have to say about his authority.
The Authority of the Pope & the Schism: An Introduction
The week Dr. Jenkins shifts gears in his discussion of the Schism to offer an introduction to the office and function of the bishop of Rome.
For the Orthodoxy and Education Conference: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025.
Anslem of Bec and the Filioque
Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion of the schism between the Orthodox and Latins, focusing this week on Anselm of Bec and Canterbury and his treatise on the Holy Spirit, and how this became the basis for so much of later Latin theology on the subject.
For the Orthodoxy and Education Conference: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
A Record of Errors
This week Dr. Jenkins looks at the errors and misunderstandings that plagued by Rome and Michael Kerularius, and thus we examine both Humbert's Bull of Excommunication against the Patriarch, but also Peter of Antioch's reprimand of Kerularios for his own misunderstandings of the Latins.
For the Orthodoxy and Education Conference: https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
1054 and All That
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the crucial and calamitous event that was the Papal legation to Constantinople in 1054, what it was (a sign of Rome's new jurisdictional claims), and what it wasn't (either the de facto or de jure beginning of the schism).
https://tinyurl.com/OrthodoxRoadtoCollege
Revolution in Eleventh-Century Rome
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks into the events and movements in the Latin world that lay the foundation for the claims of the late-medieval Roman popes, and how the two questions of the filioque and the powers of the pope became intertwined.
Still Points https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints
From the Morning Watch https://tinyurl.com/HaikuPsalms
The Dissonant Theology of the Latin West on the Spirit
Dr. Jenkins continues his discussion on the history of the Filioque by looking at the responses of the Latin west to the accusation leveled against it by St. Photios. What emerges are two responses, with one marking the future of Western theology, and the other a road pointed to by St. Maximos the Confessor, but untraveled.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
A Clash of Titans: The confrontation of Pope St. Nicholas and Patriarch St. Photios
In this episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the conflict between St. Photios the Great and Pope St. Nicholas, a confrontation that touched the question of the Filioque, but involved so much more, even scandalously so.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints
Shambolic Theology and Ecclesiastical Mayhem
This week Dr. Jenkins completes the discussion of the Frankish kingdom's descent into theological error (and the Pope's reprimand of them for it), and transitions to a key moment in Byzantine history which will bring East and West into conflict, and with it the first real disputes about the filioque.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl
The 8th-Century Politics of the Filioque
In this episode Dr.Jenkins looks at how the politics of the Germanic peoples and their posture towards the Byzantine empire play into not only the question of the filioque, but the Schism itself.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
Still Points: https://tinyurl.com/StillPoints
St. Maximos the Confessor and the Filioque
Continuing his discussion of the schism, and the filioque's contribution to it, Dr. Jenkins this week looks at St. Maximos the Confessor (580-662). St. Maximos shows that in the 640s the Latins did not confess what would later be their doctrine, that the Spirit's person eternally procedes from the Son as He does also from the Father.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
The Council of Toledo
This week Dr. Jenkins examines the council of Toledo of 589, and how the filioque first appeared within the creed, and within the doctrinal standards off the western church.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
Next issue of Rule of Faith: https://tinyurl.com/RuleofFaith6-1
The Filioque between St. Augustine and the Council of Toledo (589)
This episode Dr. Jenkins looks at the 5th and 6th centuries, the period after St. Augustine (d. 430), wherein the Latin west nearly unanimously embraced doctrine of the double procession of the Holy Spirit. But this confession came with no real theological explanation about what exactly this meant.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.
The Western Origins of the Filioque
This episode Dr. Jenkins begins untangling how the filioque arose in the West. It is a long, strange trip.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
To subscribe to The Rule of Faith: https://stbasilcotc.org/journal/
Saints Basil the Great, Gregory the Theologian, Gregory of Nyssa and the Filoque
As we contiue our look at the question of the Schism, we pick up with the matter of Theology proper, that is, how do we think and speak of God in Himself, as opposed to how God works in Creation and Redemption, and how this impacts the question of the Filioque.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
To subscribe to
An Introduction to the Schism, Part 2
Building off of last week's episode, Dr. Jenkins continues discussing the preconditions of the schism, the geographical, cultural, historical, and linguistic concerns that fed into the schism, though certainly didn't create it.
The links for the two conferences this Fall with the St. Basil Center.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.co
An Introduction to the Schism
Prompted by thoughts on the ecclesiology of Pope St. Gregory the Dialogist, this episode begins a long discussion of the history of the schism: what it is, what's involved, and how it happened.
The links for the two conferences this Fall with the St. Basil Center.
https://tinyurl.com/Doxamoot2025
https://tinyurl.com/OrthEd2025
The Trail of the Papacy: Calculating Pascha
Dr. Jenkins begins a discussion of the power and prerogative of the bishops of Rome, looking at the second-century Quartodeciman controversy over the date of Pascha. This controversy marks the first interaction of the bishops of Rome with the Churches of the eastern Mediterranean.
Byzantine course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
The Betrayal of St. Benedict
Finishing his look at the Rule of St. Benedict, this week Dr. Jenkins explores how St. Benedict's vision of the monastic life came off the rails and morphed into something he had no intention for in the centuries following his death in the Latin west.
Dr. Jenkins on Byzantine Empre: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
St. Benedict and the Pursuit of God
Dr. Jenkins continues his look at St. Benedict, this episode focusing on the goal of the monastic life, the attaining of God.
For the Byzantine Course: https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
St. Benedict's Abbot
This episode Dr. Jenkins continues his look at St. Benedict's Rule treating the place of the Abbot, his authority, duties, and obligations, and most importantly, the place he holds in St. Benedict's monastery.
For the Video of the Benedictine Monastery: https://tinyurl.com/BenedictineOrthodox
For the Audio Book on St. Patrick: https://tinyurl.com/StPatrickAudio
For the Audio Book on Eusebius's Ecc
St. Benedict and the Work of God
For St. Benedict, that most necessary thing a monk could do was pray, what he called the work of God (Opus Dei), adn this episode Dr. Jenkins unpacks exactly what that looked like in a Benedictine monaster.
For the Video of the Benedictine Monastery: https://tinyurl.com/BenedictineOrthodox
For the Audio Book on St. Patrick: https://tinyurl.com/StPatrickAudio
For the Audio Book on Eusebius's Eccles
St. Benedict's Monastic World
Dr. Jenkins continues his investigation of Latin monasticism by at last turning to the man most responsible for its shape, St. Benedict of Nursia.
You can find Dr. Jenkins course at https://tinyurl.com/LuxchristiByzantium
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