Scriptorium Press (@scriptoriump) 's Twitter Profile
Scriptorium Press

@scriptoriump

Publisher of medieval texts and Christian classics

ID: 1726455191375953920

linkhttp://www.scriptoriumpress.ca calendar_today20-11-2023 04:19:37

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Florilegium (@thefathersortho) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Just as the saints have unceasing joy, so too the unjust have unceasing punishment, despite the gibberish of Origen who says that there is an end to hell and that sinners will not be punished for ever, but that there will be a time when they enter the place of the righteous…

“Just as the saints have unceasing joy, so too the unjust have unceasing punishment, despite the gibberish of Origen who says that there is an end to hell and that sinners will not be punished for ever, but that there will be a time when they enter the place of the righteous…
Antigone Journal (@antigonejournal) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Now for our latest books give-away: 38 Classics books to be raffled off for free. Just RT this message, follow us, and we will make the draw on Monday 9 June. 1st name gets 20 books, 2nd 12, 3rd 6. Open to all, good luck! (Will post details and photos of each book this evening.)

Now for our latest books give-away: 38 Classics books to be raffled off for free. Just RT this message, follow us, and we will make the draw on Monday 9 June. 1st name gets 20 books, 2nd 12, 3rd 6. Open to all, good luck!
(Will post details and photos of each book this evening.)
Ciarán Ó Múrchadha (@ciaranmurchadha) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“I have read in Plato and Cicero sayings that are wise and very beautiful; but I have never read in either of them: Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, & I will give you rest”. —St. Augustine of Hippo

“I have read in Plato and Cicero sayings that are wise and very beautiful; but I have never read in either of them: Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, & I will give you rest”.

—St. Augustine of Hippo
Scriptorium Press (@scriptoriump) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Saint Eustathios of Thessalonica (1110-1198), best known for his magisterial commentaries on the Iliad and Odyssey (still referred to by modern editors), also composed a grammatical and exegetical commentary on the Pentecostal Canon of Saint John of Damascus (PG 136: 503-764)

Saint Eustathios of Thessalonica (1110-1198), best known for his magisterial commentaries on the Iliad and Odyssey (still referred to by modern editors), also composed a grammatical and exegetical commentary on the Pentecostal Canon of Saint John of Damascus (PG 136: 503-764)