Podcast appearances and mentions of timothy radcliffe

This month Pope Francis announced that he's creating 21 cardinals, and once again his list includes unexpected names that will baffle commentators who assume that he's determined to stack the next conclave with liberals.  For example, Australia now finally has a cardinal – but he's a 44-year-old bishop from the Ukrainian Greek Catholic diaspora rather than the actual head of the Ukrainian Church in Kiev. There's also a new English cardinal who isn't even a bishop, the Dominican theologian Timothy Radcliffe. He's nearly 80, so will soon have to step down as an elector – but, believe it or not, one of the new cardinals is 99 and therefore old enough to be his father. In this episode of Holy Smoke, Vatican analyst Serre Verweij joins Damian Thompson to discuss the significance of this consistory. He suggests that this Pope, famously hostile to traditionalists, is nonetheless moving to the right at this late stage in his pontificate. But why? 

This month Pope Francis announced that he's creating 21 cardinals, and once again his list includes unexpected names that will baffle commentators who assume that he's determined to stack the next conclave with liberals.  For example, Australia now finally has a cardinal – but he's a 44-year-old bishop from the Ukrainian Greek Catholic diaspora rather than the actual head of the Ukrainian Church in Kiev. There's also a new English cardinal who isn't even a bishop, the Dominican theologian Timothy Radcliffe. He's nearly 80, so will soon have to step down as an elector – but, believe it or not, one of the new cardinals is 99 and therefore old enough to be his father. In this episode of Holy Smoke, Vatican analyst Serre Verweij joins Damian Thompson to discuss the significance of this consistory. He suggests that this Pope, famously hostile to traditionalists, is nonetheless moving to the right at this late stage in his pontificate. But why? 

In this episode, Trent breaks down troubling writings from Cardinal elect Fr. Timothy Radcliffe. My book, Confusion in the Kingdom: https://www.amazon.com/Confusion-Kingdom-Progressive-Catholicism-Bringing/dp/1683573471 My review of Fr. James Martin's documentary: https://youtu.be/n9TrCqiyi_Q?si=iOj9d6pXEagbKl3z

On the eve of the final session of the Synod on Synodality, a diverse group of women working in ministry at the margins of the church had the opportunity of a lifetime: a private audience with Pope Francis at the Vatican. They brought their stories of serving Indigenous communities, working to protect the planet and bringing the Gospel to the peripheries. Among this global delegation was Rosella Kinoshameg, who is from the Odawa/Ojibway people and lives in the Wikwemikong Unceded Reserve in Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada.  Zac and Ashley talk with Rosella about: - Her experience in Canada's residential schools, state- and church-sponsored institutions that sought to strip Indigenous children of the language, traditions and heritage - Her work in the “Diocesan Order of Service,” a unique ministry that empowers mostly Indigenous women to serve their own communities through communion services, praying at funerals and wakes and ministering to the sick and dying - What she makes of the conversation about women's ministry at the synod  In Signs of the Times, Zac and Ashley recap the latest news from Rome, including Pope Francis' announcement that he will create 21 new cardinals; the pope's letter to Catholics in the Middle East on the anniversary of Oct. 7; and what the synod delegates are discussing in the Paul VI Hall this week.  Links from the show:  Pope Francis names 21 new cardinals, including Timothy Radcliffe, O.P. Pope Francis to Catholics in the Middle East: Thank you for being able to pray and love despite everything Jesuitical's synod coverage is sponsored in part by the Jesuit School of Theology at Santa Clara University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jóvenes cristianos en Tierra Santa: perdidos y sin esperanzas de volver a la normalidad. Conoce a los nuevos Cardenales: perfiles de Mons. Carlos Castillo Mattasoglio, Arzobispo de Lima; Mons. Jean-Paul Vesco, Arzobispo de Argel; Mons. Tarcisio Isao Kikuchi, Arzobispo de Tokio; Timothy Radcliffe, dominico inglés.

Presidente de Turquía en la ONU: «No dudaremos en defender a la familia, al ser humano y a la naturaleza humana». Rusia prohibirá la adopción de sus niños en países que permiten el cambio de sexo. Tailandia: sí al "matrimonio" homosexual. El predicador de la asamblea sinodal en Roma, Timothy Radcliffe, elogia las relaciones homosexuales. La Hermana Simone Campbell minimiza la maldad del aborto durante un acto virtual de «Católicos por Harris». Prohíben a grupos de homeschool reunirse en propiedades parroquiales en la diócesis de San Diego. Cardenal Müeller: No hay pecado contra la doctrina de la Iglesia que supuestamente se utilice como arma.

Gesprek met Erik Galle, vertaler van het door Timothy Radcliffe geschreven boek "Leren Luisteren". Een uitgave van uitgeverij Otheo in Antwerpen.

“Preach” is back! We're thrilled to launch our second season with Timothy Radcliffe, O.P., a renowned Dominican from the English Province, as our guest for the premiere episode. Timothy brings extensive experience as the former worldwide leader of his order, as well as a distinguished preacher, spiritual author, guide and sought-after retreat leader. Though his leadership and wisdom have long been recognized in the church, his international profile was significantly elevated when Pope Francis invited him to co-lead the retreat ahead of the synod, where he preached alongside Mother Maria Ignazia Angelini, O.S.B., winning great acclaim and respect from Catholics in the pew and cardinals alike. In this episode of “Preach,” Timothy shares how he went about preparing for that retreat and offers valuable insights and wisdom drawn from his extensive experience in retreat ministry, spiritual writing and leadership. He also sheds light on the distinctive characteristics of Dominican preaching, particularly its emphasis on doctrine, and shares practical guidance for preachers and retreat leaders seeking to deepen their own ministry. When asked about synodal preaching, Timothy emphasizes the importance of vulnerability and authenticity. “I think that it's crucial in all preaching,” he says, “but perhaps most especially in synodal preaching, that you come across not as somebody who knows it all, but as a searcher, a doubter, a questioner.” He echoes Pope Francis' words, “Where there are no questions, our faith is dead. If there are no questions, God's not there.” “We need to be prepared to admit as preachers, ‘this is what I struggle with. This is what I don't understand,'” he says. “‘Will you help me?'” Get daily Scripture reflections and support “Preach” by becoming a digital subscriber to America Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this weeks podcast we share with listeners a reflection from Fr Timothy Radcliffe OP which was shared with members of the Synod Retreat ahead of the Synod of Bishops which was held in Rome in October 2023.In a world where there is a "pandemic in loneliness" as well as a huge growing alienation and polarisation,  we thought it was an interesting reflection to share where Fr Radcliffe reflects on the need for conversation and dialogue in the world taking the story of the Road to Emmaus as his starting point. Obviously he was reflecting in the context of the synodal process but for the rest of us as we head into the summer and people will be trying to rest and take holidays it provides some food for thought as well.You can find the text of the reflection HERE as well as a video from the retreat HERE.We have our regular weekly run through the upcoming saints of the week and in part three we have our reflection on the weekly gospel which this week is from Mark 4:26-4.

In the eighth episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the eighth episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the seventh episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the sixth episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

Episode 202Speaker: Father Timothy RadcliffeTopic:      Eternal life starts now  Part 2.

In the fifth episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

Episode 201Speaker:  Father Timothy RadcliffeTopic:        Eternal Life begins Now

In the fourth episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the third episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the second episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

In the first episode of a nine-part series, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP, guides our reflections on the spirituality of the Synod on synodality. Listen to our podcasts here: https://www.vaticannews.va/en/podcast.html

On this weeks podcast we continue sharing some of the briefings from the closing week of the Synod of Bishops. We have our usual run through the up coming liturgical odds and ends for the coming week and of course in part 3 of the podcast we reflect on this weeks gospel (Matthew 22:34-40) where we reflect on the question "Master, which is the greatest commandment of the law?".Synod of Bishops 2023As regular listeners will know we have had quite a bit of coverage around the synodal process so this week we bring you an update about the Synod of Bishops which is taking place in Rome during the month of October 2023. The C&SI team have taken excerpts from the daily Synod Briefings from Vatican News to share with you some of the actual thoughts and reflections from participants in  the Synod process.It is an opportunity for listeners to hear from people actually participating in the Synod itself rather than what is being filtered through main stream media with its eurocentric focus on so called hot button issues.We are sharing the briefings from Oct 25th and 27th from Synod of Bishops and also include the briefing about the publication of the Letter of theXVI Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops to the People of God. Full reports are available at the links below and you can also watch the briefings on the Vatican Youtube channel.25th October - There were a number of contributors to the daily briefing but we are sharing the contribution of Doctor Nora Kofognotera Nonterah, a Ghanaian theologian and university lecturer who is participating in the work of the General Assembly as a witness of the synodal process for Africa. She said she felt heard as a layperson, a woman, and an African woman in a Church that in the past often did not give voice to, nor benefit from, the wisdom of African women. “But as I come to the Synod,” she said, “I come to the Synod with the hopes, the joys, the dreams, the anxieties, the lamentations, but also the resilience of the African women, lay people from the continent, and in fact, the entire church, that might not always get to sit at the center of the table of discourse.”27th October - We focus on two contributors from the daily briefing from 27th October - Fr Timothy Radcliffe OP and Frere Alois, prior of the Taize community. Fr Timothy Radcliffe, also spoke as a spiritual assistant at the Synod. He mentioned that synodality is a part of the Dominican way of life, founded eight hundred years ago, in which decisions are made together. Being at his fourth Synod, he observed that this one is truly different from the others. "This is an extraordinary change in the way we are the Church together," he said, noting that simply seeing cardinals and young women from Latin America and Asia sitting together to talk is transformative from the perspective of people's experiences and being the Church. Frère Alois is participating in the Synod as a "special invitee," and began by quoting an expression confided to him by a Reformed pastor present in the Hall as a fraternal delegate: "This Synod is a profound experience of communion." These are significant words that testify to how the synodal assembly has genuinely been "open to all Christians and to the world."

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela".

In this episode of the Debrief, Dominic and Mike discuss an eventful week at the Vatican in the lead-up to the synod, a day filled with dubia about Pope Francis's teachings, and the new apostolic exhortation on the climate crisis that will be released tomorrow. Show notes (1) Busy week at the Vatican before the Synod Links: - Pope Francis creates 21 new cardinals from 16 nations on the eve of the Synod on Synodality | America Magazine https://www.americamagazine.org/faith/2023/09/30/pope-francis-consistory-college-cardinals-246179 - Homily at the consistory, Saturday, 30 September 2023 https://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/homilies/2023/documents/20230930-omelia-concistoro.html - Reflections by Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP: Synod Retreat Meditation 1: 'Hoping Against Hope' - Vatican News https://www.vaticannews.va/en/church/news/2023-10/retreat-day-1-radcliffe-first-meditation.html Synod Retreat Meditation 2: 'At home in God and God at home in us' - Vatican News https://www.vaticannews.va/en/church/news/2023-10/retreat-day-1-radcliffe-meditation-2.html Synod Retreat Meditation 3: ‘Friendship' - Vatican News https://www.vaticannews.va/en/church/news/2023-10/synod-retreat-meditation-friendship.html (2) Dubia, Dubia, Dubia Links: - Unofficial translation of pope's response to Dubia 2.0 - Where Peter Is https://wherepeteris.com/unofficial-translation-of-popes-response-to-dubia-2-0/ - DDF response to Card. Duka's questions on Amoris Laetitia - Where Peter Is https://wherepeteris.com/ddf-response-to-card-dukas-questions-on-amoris-laetitia/ - Michael Lofton videos on new dubia: Cardinals Send ‘Dubia' to Pope Francis! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnF9gdRlP14 Amoris Laetitia Dubia ANSWERED!!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_A0txSfHME (3) Laudate Deum Bishop Arnold: Laudate Deum will be a firm call for action for creation - Vatican News https://www.vaticannews.va/en/church/news/2023-10/bishop-arnold-laudate-deum-a-firm-call-for-action-for-creation.html Laudate Deum: the newest papal document | Diocese of Raleigh https://dioceseofraleigh.org/news/laudate-deum-newest-papal-document

A book of tributes to Albert Nolan, the renowned South African Catholic priest, author, theologian and anti-apartheid activist, has been published less than nine months after his death on October 22 last year. Edited by Nolan's fellow Dominicans Mike Deeb, Mark James and Philippe Denis, and published by ATF Press, the 500-page volume includes contributions from 71 of Nolan's friends and contemporaries, including his Dominican brothers and sisters, former students from his days as a Young Christian Students chaplain, as well as colleagues, academics, and political activists. Archbishop Stephen Brislin, who addressed the book's Cape Town launch on July 8 and was named as one of 21 new cardinals by Pope Francis the very next day, described Nolan as a great intellectual and academic with a special gift for being able to speak and write profound thoughts and ideas in a way that was easily understandable to people. "There was no complicated language disguising or softening what he taught - he was straight forward and to the point. He lived what he taught, especially through his simple lifestyle. Always kind and gentle, he had a wonderful sense of humour," Brislin recalled. Many of the tributes in the book, Deeb noted during the Gauteng and Cape Town launches, referred to Nolan as a 'prophet', a view that is partly mirrored in the book's own title. However, its full title, 'Reluctant Prophet', is more reflective of who Nolan actually was - especially his humility. Drawn from a documentary interview with the Irish TV company, Radharc, and described in Joseph Dunn's book No Lions in the Hierarchy, Nolan was quoted as saying: "If there's any sense in which (my speaking up) is prophetic, then like Jeremiah I'm a very reluctant prophet, and I wish to God that I didn't have to do it". Deeb went further at the launches by distinguishing Nolan from the traditional view of prophets as people who can come across as serious, grumpy, aggressive and abrasive. "Albert was always so joyful and welcoming even of those who disagreed with him." In his foreword to the book, former Master of the Dominican order Timothy Radcliffe also reflected on Nolan's "simple, whole-hearted joy", recalling a memory of a pub visit some forty years earlier when Nolan came to stay in Blackfriars, Oxford. "[His joy] so overflowed that when the time came for the pub to be closed for the night, the publican invited us to stay on and share some more drinks with him. I had never had that honour before or since." The book and the launch events also underlined Nolan's commitment to the anti-apartheid struggle, including his unprecedented 1983 request to be excused from taking up the role of Master of the Dominican Order, to which he had been elected, so that he could remain active in his opposition to the system that discriminated against black South Africans. In his contribution, fellow Dominican priest Nicholas Punch recalls how the Dominican Chapter had to vote again to see if they accepted Nolan's reasons for declining, which they duly did. "So, we had to go through the process of electing again! It did not take long for the Irish provincial Damian Byrne to be elected . [Damian] promised obedience not only to the Order and to the pope, but to Albert Nolan. That received a standing ovation! I dare say this was probably the most unusual election in the his­tory of the Dominican Order," Punch writes. Addressing the Gauteng launch, well-known anti-apartheid activist and theologian Reverend Frank Chikane (who also wrote a chapter in the book) recalled how Nolan and his Catholic network kept him out of the clutches of the notorious apartheid security police when he was once again facing arrest and detention in the 1980s. "I was hidden in convents and community houses and Albert even arranged for me to stay for three months with the Jesuits in Jules Street. The Catholics really took care of me," the ordained Apostolic Faith Mission of South Africa minister recalled. That netwo...

Cardinal Gerhard Müller, the former German head of the then-Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, and an open critic of many of Pope Francis' initiatives has released a new book, In Good Faith: Religion in the 21st Century, in which he blasts, among others, the Synod on Synodality and papal resignations, and criticizes the pope's relationship with U.S. President Joe Biden. The day after Ricardo and Gerry recorded this episode, Pope Francis gave a wide-ranging interview to Nicole Winfield, the Vatican reporter for the Associated Press, in which he addressed a range of topics including homosexuality, his own handling of the sexual abuse crisis, the Vatican's agreement with China on the selection and appointment of bishops, and his own health. But perhaps most relevant to this episode, Pope Francis responded in the interview to his critics on many fronts. You can read Ricardo's summary of the AP interview with Pope Francis here.  Pope Francis has instructed all bishops traveling to Rome for the first main session of the Synod on Synodality this October to arrive four days early for a silent retreat. The retreat will be led by Timothy Radcliffe, O.P., the former head of the worldwide Dominican order, a popular preacher and writer. The pope has also called the leaders of Christian churches and their faithful to assemble with him in Rome ahead of the Synod to pray for its success alongside the Catholic faithful and bishops who will be there. Pope Francis will visit the Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan from Jan. 31 to Feb. 5, in a long-awaited visit to the Christian churches postponed last year because of his recurring knee troubles. We look at the pope's weeklong itinerary and tease out his reasons for making this first-ever visit to these two sub-Saharan African countries long blighted by famine and civil unrest, but filled with hope. Links from the show: Pope Francis gives major interview on his critics, sex abuse, decriminalizing homosexuality and more Deep dive: The ‘Synod on Synodality' — What's done and what comes next? Pope Francis postponed his trip to South Sudan. What does this mean for people living there? Please consider supporting this podcast by purchasing a digital subscription to America Magazine www.americamagazine.org/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela" (Krystal OP, 2019). Čte Hana Svanovská. Radio Proglas žije pouze z darů svých posluchačů. Potřebujeme vaši podporu, abychom mohli vysílat. DĚKUJEME! Možnosti podpory najdete na https://www.proglas.cz/podpora/

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela".

Autorem Myšlenky na den je anglický dominikán Timothy Radcliffe. Čte Ondřej Mléčka.

Episode 88Speaker: Timothy RadcliffeTalk:           Hope  Living in the Moment.If you can, take time this week, to reflect on the wonderful truth shared in this talk, and take it to heart.  What is your response when things get dark or you get tired? Now, this is not an invitation to look inside and find only darkness, it is an invitation to look deeper into the reality of your being.  This is an invitation to go beyond the thinking of logic and emotion as the best and only way of understanding the human condition.Timothy encourages you to believe about yourself, what Jesus believed about himself.that by grace, the spirit of the eternal God, ie faith hope and love are deep within you to be experienced, protected and promoted as the very best way of living. "Life in all its fullness "Every Blessing   Archie and Cathy  Agape Ministries  

The first podcast of 2022 is wonderful.   The theme is Hope and the speaker is Father Timothy Radcliffe.                                                                In this talk, he shares timeless wisdom and helps us understand the Christian insight into the workings of the human heart and mind. This teaching showed Cathy and me, a way to live creatively in times of uncertainty and anxiety.  We pray it will bless you in a similar way.       

Former Master of the Dominicans, Fr. Timothy Radcliffe says of Fr. Whitfield's book, "He pulls no punches. This book offers just the challenge that we need to hear. It is beautifully written and full of wisdom." Whether you are a preacher or sitting in the pews, you will want to listen to this podcast.

Ar vaizduotė gali padėti įveikti religinį fundamentalizmą ir nupasaulėjimą? „Sekuliarizmas ir religinis fundamentalizmas yra du mūsų laikų broliai priešai, kovojantys dėl viešpatavimo pasaulinėje arenoje. Jie gali atrodyti visiškai skirtingi, gali atrodyti kaip vienas kito paneigimas, tačiau abu yra tų pačių įsčių vaisius. Tiek fundamentalistinės religijos, tiek sekuliarizmo atveju, abiem yra būdinga supaprastinta tikrovės samprata. Mes gyvename fundamentalizmo epochoje: ekonominio, nacionalistinio, mokslinio, religinio. Vis griežtesni religijos pavidalai, kuriuos matome kylant visame pasaulyje, nereiškia sugrįžimo į Viduramžius. Tos religijos yra modernybės dukros, kurią kartais atrofuoja viską pažodžiui linkusi traktuoti vaizduotė", - teigia teologas ir biblijas, dominikonas Timothy Radcliffe.Spalio 31-ąją minime Reformacijos dieną. Studijoje viešės Lietuvos evangelikų liuteronų bažnyčios vyskupas Mindaugas Sabutis.Užsienio spaudos apžvalgoje – Giedriaus Tamaševičiaus pastabos apie islamą ir ekologiją.Redaktorė Rūta Tumėnaitė

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela"

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela". Čte Anežka Jakubcová.

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela". Čte Hana Svanovská.

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela". Čte Anežka Jakubcová.

Coby Myšlenku na den přinášíme krátkou úvahu anglického kněze z řádu dominikánů Timothyho Radcliffa, kterou jsme vybrali z jeho knihy "Proč chodit do kostela". Čte Ondřej Havlíček.

Jean-Philippe Trottier reçoit Timothy Radcliffe. Quelle personne humaine? Dans quelle Église? Pour quel monde?

In conversation with Paula Gooder, Timothy Radcliffe OP explores some of the ways that creativity and imagination can help us with the search for connection with each other, with ourselves, and with God. Please note that the sound occasionally distorts for a few seconds with an audio echo. Timothy Radcliffe is a Dominican Friar, a much-loved preacher and teacher, and the author of numerous books including 'What is the Point of Being a Christian?' His latest book is 'Alive in God: A Christian Imagination'. Paula Gooder is Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral and a leading Biblical scholar. Her latest book is 'The Parables', in her Biblical Explorations series.

Putting Our Own House in Order: The Challenges Within Prof. Gerard Loughlin (Durham University): Chair Sr Dr Ethna Regan (Dublin City University): Speaker Fr Timothy Radcliffe, OP (Las Casas Institute, Blackfriars, Oxford): Speaker

"Dentro e oltre i fondamentalismi" con Anna Pozzi e padre Timothy Radcliffe, Marco Aime, Pap Khouma 

What does it take to grow in conversation, even in and perhaps especially difficult conversation? Can contemporary Christianity get past the moralism and step into areas of pain? In this final episode for the second season, Fr Timothy Radcliffe talks to 'Australian Catholics' magazine editor, Michael McVeigh. They discuss questions about Catholic identity, education and democracy. Timothy Radcliffe is a Dominican friar and theologian. He is a consultor to the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace. He was director of Las Casas Institute for Social Justice at Oxford, where he is now on the advisory board. Timothy is known for his views on things like homosexuality, divorce and remarriage, and the authority of women in the Catholic Church – areas in which he has pushed for open conversation and an embrace of difference – something which has earned him the description of being controversial. Theme: Aces High by Kevin MacLeod incompetech.com under CCBYA 3.0 licence.

Music parallels and illuminates the experience of God in its changeability and fleetingness, and is one of the best ways we have to find the stillness in which a experience the sense of God’s presence. It can also provide a narrative for the cycle of life which allows our inexpressible feelings to be given voice at times of both sorrow and rejoicing. In reflection and conversation, renowned theologian Fr Timothy Radcliffe OP and award winning musician Andrew Carwood explore together what music can teach us about faith beyond words. Recorded in June 2015.

Timothy Radcliffe OP, former Master of the Dominican Order, speaks on the topic of his book 'What is the Point of Being a Christian?' at St Paul's Cathedral. Part of the series of events hosted by St Paul's Forum entitled 'The Case for God'. Recorded November 2012.

Season 2 of the podcast continues with a conversation with Timothy Radcliffe, OP! Fr. Radcliffe was in Chicago to give the Kennedy Lecture at Dominican University, where our own Dannis Matteson and John DeCostanza had an opportunity to speak with him. In their conversation, they talk about the young Timothy Radcliffe’s bad boy days, the importance of friendship for vocation, and hope in the midst of suffering. Fr. Timothy Radcliffe, OP is a Dominican friar, a Catholic priest, and a biblical scholar. He was the Master of the Order of Preachers from 1992 to 2001. Since 2014, he has served as the director of the Las Casas Institute at Blackfriars, Oxford, which “examines issues concerned with human dignity in the light of Catholic Social teaching.” In 2015, Pope Francis named him a consultor to the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace. He is the author of several books, including Seven Last Words (Burns & Oates, 2005) and Why Go to Church? The Drama of the Eucharist (Bloomsbury, 2009). His 2005 book What is the Point of Being a Christian? (Burns & Oates) won the Michael Ramsey Prize.

El Antipapa Francisco recientemente nombró al notorio defensor de la homosexualidad llamado ‘P.' Timothy Radcliffe como consultor del ‘Pontificio Consejo Justicia y Paz'[1]. Francisco también recientemente envió un mensaje de video en el cual admitió [...]

Archbishop Oscar Romero was assassinated on March 24th 1980. His statue stands on the facade of Westminster Abbey, in recognition of this modern martyr. The disturbing truth of his words was rooted in a deep attention to the Word of God and a proximity to the poorest of his country. Timothy Radcliffe will discuss how our Churches can witness such a courageous truth in contemporary Britain.

Philosopher Vittorio Hösle, Dominican friar Timothy Radcliffe and writer Malise Ruthven each give a talk for the Volcano symposium: a series of events discussing the current global crisis.