Hopko on Life and Death

123_other_file_iconThe Bible teaches a kind of package plan: You have God, truth, life and glory, or you have demons, darkness, death, satan, sin, corruption, ugliness and rot. This is the basic reality, and there is no middle path.

Fr. Thomas Hopko, spoken in Brisbane, Australia, October 1999

About Fr. Stephen Freeman

Fr. Stephen is a retired Archpriest of the Orthodox Church in America. He is also author of Everywhere Present: Christianity in a One-Storey Universe, and Face to Face: Knowing God Beyond Our Shame, as well as the Glory to God podcast series on Ancient Faith Radio.



Posted

in

by

Comments

5 responses to “Hopko on Life and Death”

  1. Matthew Redard Avatar
    Matthew Redard

    Indeed.

    Deuteronomy 30:19

  2. Thomas H Avatar

    It’s like a (very) concise version of the Didaché 🙂

  3. davidperi Avatar

    Is there a podcast some place where we can listen to this lecture?

  4. fatherstephen Avatar

    davidperi,

    Not a podcast – but a text. I’ve placed the link in the post (which I should have done when I posted it). The link is:

    http://www.orthodoxchristian.info/pages/afterdeath.htm

  5. David Avatar

    OCN has a series Fr Thomas Hopko gave which seems very similar.

    Starting (go to the last page and then the second to last page):
    http://www.myocn.net/index.php/Special-Moments-in-Orthodoxy/

    The Death of Jesus & Our Death in Him

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Subscribe to blog via email

Support the work

Your generous support for Glory to God for All Things will help maintain and expand the work of Fr. Stephen. This ministry continues to grow and your help is important. Thank you for your prayers and encouragement!


Latest Comments

  1. I have had a very different experience from most here, but at the same time everyone’s accounts resonate. I first…

  2. In researching Kearney, I found it is exactly half way between the East Coast and west Coast. Even today it…

  3. Matthew, being Orthodox when the forbears came was an asset. St Raphael of Brooklyn took care of his people. He…

  4. Thanks Michael and Fr. Stephen. It must be challenging being Orthodox in the Bible Belt, though maybe not?


Read my books

Everywhere Present by Stephen Freeman

Listen to my podcast



Categories


Archives