Saint Gregory

It was but two days after Saint Gregory, and the wind that blew in over the Marches from Wales had little of the warmth of... 

Non me latet. .. [ It has not escaped my notice that, contrary to those interpreters who were convinced of the opposite opinion above, Saint Gregory takes a stand against David in line i of his fourth dialogue. He concedes that David believed he was just in pronouncing sentence against the innocent son of Jonathan, since it was David who pronounced it, and the sentence was in accordance with the hidden judgement of God. Nevertheless, Gregory clearly admits that Mephiboseth was innocent. It plainly follows from this that David s action was unjust.. 

Pierre du Moulin in addition to those which I myself mention in Remark [(C)]. He seems little enraptured with Maimbourg [(P)j he refutes Cardinal Baronius on the noviciate of Saint Gregory and he objects to several opinions of M. de Goussin-ville."". .. 

Editor of the CEttvres de saint Gregoire [Works of Saint Gregory], 1675. 

Saint Gregory, to prevent [the return of] such a great evil, wrote to Virgilius, archbishop of Arles, and to Theodore, bishop of Marseille two extraordinarily good men - commanding them... 

The reason given by Saint Gregory for not wishing to see the Jews converted by punishment is completely sound it is, said he, because those who are converted in such a manner return to their vomit as soon as they can . But, by the same token, he was very much in the wrong to order that conversions should be made by surtaxing the obdurate, and by exempting from a third of the tax those who turned Christian. For it is manifest that those who are converted in this manner likewise must return to their vomit as soon as they can . 

It is a reliable fact [une vMe constante] that in the time of Saint Gregory the age saw many people vacillate in respect of those two capital points of our doctrine and religion. He had the humility to confess that he himself had entertained doubts about the resurrection. It is for this reason that, in many of his homilies, he was particularly concerned with persuading his readers of these facts. Since there have always been libertines within the Catholic church, both at its core and in its exterior communion, there have always been many people who, having an interest in there being no life beyond the present, no resurrection, and no last judgement, were accordingly easily persuaded of such matters. 

Was it not therefore in conformity with the mercy of God that, to remedy the weakness of these unfortunate unbelievers, he brought forth miracles in abundance at that time And can Saint Gregory be blamed for having collected them together ... 

Gregory S. Yablonsky Saint Louis University December 12, 2007... 

Gregory S. Yablonsky, Parks College, Department of Chemistry, 3450 Lindell Blvd, Saint Louis University, Missouri, MO 63103, USA Department of Energy, Environmental Chemical Engineering, One Brookings Dr., Campus Box 1180, Washington Univ. in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO 63130-4899, USA (47)... 

Gregory Yablonsky Parks College, Department of Chemistry Saint Louis University... 

LeRoy Eyring was born on December 26, 1919 in Pima, a small farming town in southeast Arizona, the youngest of nine children born to Edward Christian and Emma (Romney) Eyring. He died peacefully at the age of nearly 86 on November 28,2005. LeRoy married Ruth LaReal Patton, whom he met in West Virginia while serving as a missionary for the Church of the Latter Day Saints, on July 21,1941. They had four children - Michelle, Patricia, Cynthia and Gregory. 

---