St. Theophan the Recluse, also known as Theophan Zatvornik or Theophanes the Recluse ( Russian: Феофан Затворник ), ( 1815 – 1894 ) is a well-known saint in the Russian Orthodox Church.

* Writings of St. Theophan the Recluse at theophan. net

The earliest translations included a Church Slavonic translation of selected texts by Paisius Velichkovsky ( Dobrotolublye ) in 1793, a Russian translation by Ignatius Bryanchaninov in 1857, and a five-volume translation into Russian ( Dobrotolyubie ) by St. Theophan the Recluse in 1877.

The Jesus Prayer has long been used in hesychastic asceticism as a spiritual tool to aid the practitioner to bring about the unceasing, wordless prayer of the heart that St. Theophan describes.

According to St. Theophan the Recluse, though the Jesus Prayer has long been associated with the Prayer of the Heart, they are not synonymous.

Feofan / Theophan Prokopovich ( 18 June 1681, Kiev – 19 September 1736, St. Petersburg ) was an archbishop and statesman in the Russian Empire, of Ukrainian descent.

St. Theophan the Recluse wearing a klobuk.

Additionally, at the enthronement of the Archbishop of Canterbury, there is a threefold enthronement, once in the throne the chancel as the diocesan bishop of Canterbury, once in the Chair of St. Augustine as the Primate of All England, and then once in the chapter-house as Titular Abbot of Canterbury.

" began to imagine ," wrote St Simon, " that the King doubted his courage, and resolved to stake all at once in an effort to vindicate himself.

It was once taboo in Western society for women to wear clothing traditionally associated with men, except in certain circumstances such as for necessity ( as per St. Thomas Aquinas's guidelines in Summa Theologiae II ),

Comiskey moved his St. Paul club to the Near South Side and renamed it the White Stockings, grabbing a nickname that had once been used by the Chicago Cubs.

Runyon almost totally avoids the past tense ( it is thought to be used once, in the short story " The Lily of St Pierre ", and once in " The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown " ), and makes little use of the future tense, using the present for both.

" Similarly, the Catholic Encyclopedia says, " the subjects treated of in the Epistle are many and various ; moreover, St. James not infrequently, whilst elucidating a certain point, passes abruptly to another, and presently resumes once more his former argument.

It was part of a site where the ancient monastery of St. Mobhi once stood.

Hefner then began to move an ever-changing coterie of young women into the mansion, even dating up to seven girls at once, among them, Brande Roderick, Izabella St. James, Tina Marie Jordan, Holly Madison, Bridget Marquardt, and Kendra Wilkinson.

London once more holds an official public St Patrick's Day celebration, which although having been cancelled in the 1970s because of Irish Republican violence, is now a national celebration, with over 60 percent of the population regularly celebrating the day regardless of their ethnic origins.

The paradox was once discussed by St. Jerome in a sermon:

St. Charles Place no longer exists, as the Showboat Casino Hotel was developed where it once ran.

Augustine of Hippo | St. Augustine was once a Manichaean.

In 2009, the Saints wore the black pants only once, a 28-23 win at St. Louis.

He was visited once by Basil of Caesarea who took many of his ideas and implemented them in Caesarea, where Basil also made some adaptations that became the ascetic rule, or Ascetica, the rule still used today by the Eastern Orthodox Church, and comparable to that of the Rule of St. Benedict in the West.

A tomb found in St. Peter's Basilica in 1615 by Torrigio was inscribed with the letters LINVS, and was once taken to be Linus's tomb.

St. John's Episcopal Church, just across Lafayette Square, north of the White House, and built in 1815 – 1816, is the church nearest to the White House, and its services have been attended at least once by nearly every president since James Madison ( 1809 – 1817 ).

” Our affliction moves us to write to you once again, trusting that you are a loving son of St. Peter and of us, and that, from respect for him, you will come and defend the Church of God and His peculiar people, who are now unable to endure the persecution and oppression of the Lombards.

Please come at once, to show your love towards St. Peter, and us, his own people ”.

He was a canon at St. Martin's Abbey in Laon .< ref >" Gregory, the eighth of that name … they declare from records of St. Martin of Laon to have once been a canon of that church ..." Basil R. Reuss, " A Norbertine Pope ?," rev.

The rebuilt part on the right is where once was the church of St. Peter.

Walafrid Strabo, a monk of the Abbey of St. Gall writing in the 9th century, remarked, in discussing the people of Switzerland and the surrounding regions, that only foreigners called them the Alemanni, but that they gave themselves the name of Suevi.

Anne drew criticism from the Kirk for keeping Henrietta Gordon, wife of the exiled Catholic George Gordon, Marquess of Huntly, as a confidante ; after Huntly's return in 1596, the St Andrews minister David Black called Anne an atheist and remarked in a sermon that " the Queen of Scotland was a woman for whom, for fashion's sake, the clergy might pray but from whom no good could be hoped.

Of the May 1899 concert at St. James's Hall, London, The Musical Times reviewer remarked on the rawness of some of the music, but praised the " boldness of conception and virile strength that command and hold attention.

In February 2011, during Defence Committee hearings in St. John's before an audience which included the family and co-workers of mariners lost at sea in recent accidents on the Atlantic, Gallant remarked, " In Ontario we have inland seas, the Great Lakes, and it would never occur to any of us, even up in the Ottawa River, to count on the Coast Guard to come and help us.

Gould remarked in a St. Louis Post-Dispatch interview about the show that " it's live TV in its rawest form.

In his thirteenth year, encouraged by friends who had even then remarked his aptitude for mathematical and physical science, he entered the University of St Andrews.

Col. Henry Boernstein, publisher of the Anzeiger des Westens a prominent German Language newspaper in St. Louis and commander of the 2 Regiment of Missouri Volunteers, remarked in his memoirs that he gave several of his men leave to visit their families on the morning of May 11 and that, “ Most of them did not return … until it grew dark, with clothing torn, faces beaten bloody, and all the signs of having suffered mistreatment … Two of them never returned and they were never heard of again .”

The reason given was the legendary character of the written life of the saint The Catholic Encyclopedia article regarding St. Alexius remarked: " Perhaps the only basis for the story is the fact that a certain pious ascetic at Edessa lived the life of a beggar and was later venerated as a saint.

His condition deteriorated until he died at the Catholic Worker's Maryfarm near Newburgh, New York, on May 15, 1949, " the Feast of St. Dymphna, patroness of mental health, the anniversary also of St. John Baptiste de la Salle and the Papal encyclicals, Rerum Novarum and Quadragesimo Anno ... Many remarked the strange convergence of anniversaries.

Its contribution was highly commented on in the St. John's Review, which remarked that " to thousands of former students, many of whom are leaders in commerce and public life of the Colony, to be without King's and Queen's was to be like an Englishman without his Oxford and Cambridge and an American without his Yale and Harvard.

Lord St John of Fawsley remarked that " Basil Spence's barracks in Hyde Park ruined that park ; in fact, he has the distinction of having ruined two parks, because of his Home Office building, which towers above St. James's Park ".

" Ruth Russell of the Chicago Tribune remarked on the religiosity of the strike committee, observed " the bells of the nearby St. Munchin's Church tolled the Angelus and all the red-badged guards rose and blessed themselves.

On St. Peter's Day in 1559, Teresa became firmly convinced that Jesus Christ presented himself to her in bodily form, though invisible.

St Thomas Aquinas considered the navel as the " bodily metaphor for spiritual things ".

The first Church author to speak of the bodily assumption of Mary, in association with an apocryphal transitus B. M. V., is St. Gregory of Tours.

* Music Visualizations: Inspired by Isadora Duncan's approach to music, St. Denis developed the music visualization, which she defined as "... the scientific translation into bodily action of the rhythmic, melodic and harmonious structure of a musical composition without intention to in any way ' interpret ' or reveal any hidden meaning apprehended by the dancer " ( Sherman, Enduring Influence 47 ).

The See of El Palmar de Troya has also declared the Real Presence of the Virgin Mary in the sacred host and the bodily assumption into heaven of St. Joseph to be dogmas of the Catholic faith.

In the first long-term study of gestural communication in the wild, researchers from the University of St Andrews, working at the Budongo Conservation Field Station in Uganda, found a large repertoire of at least 66 different gestures ( including bodily movements ), which included almost all types of gesture reported in studies from other chimpanzee sites both in captivity and the wild.

From this point on it is said St Fiacre barred women, on pain of severe bodily infirmity, from the precincts of his monastery .< ref >

Wells also argues that St. Paul's comparison of bodily resurrection with a seed being planted, and corn then growing ( 1 Cor 15: 35 – 38 ), is based on Ancient Egyptian concepts in which the germinating seeds in Osiris beds represent resurrection.

He risked bodily harm in 1960 to interview Don Cardwell after his no-hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals as fans stormed the field to get to the pitcher.