Canon

That's our call in line.

And Canon Benjamin Norman from the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest joins us again.

Welcome back to the show, Canon.

Good to see you.

Thank you.

Great question, Randy.

Thanks for calling it in.

We're here with Canon Benjamin Norman from the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest.

If you're listening to us at a later time, you can always email us, priests at thestationofthecross.com. That's priests, plural, at thestationofthecross.com.

But to answer all your questions, we welcome back Canon Stephen Sharpe from the Institute of Christ the King's Sovereign Priest.

Welcome back, Canon.

Good to see you.

Good to see you, Rudy.

It's really just unfolding the great grace that He won for us on the cross, that He communicates to us in the sacrament of baptism.

Great question, Anonymous.

We're here with Canon Stephen Sharpe from the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest.

Welcome to this new podcast from Southwark Cathedral.

My name's Mark Oakley and I'm the Dean here at the Cathedral and today I am delighted to be with Canon Tim Good who is Canon for Congregational Discipleship and Nurture at York Minster and a National Disability Advocate.

Tim, hello.

Hello.

Um, yes, yes, he's at the seminary forming priests, but I mean, it's, it's pretty obvious where his, uh, where his interest lies.

And then he becomes, okay, Canon of the Cathedral.

He's, he's named the actual Vice General, Vicar General of the diocese.

He's, uh, named Canon of the Cathedral.

And then in nineteen fifty-eight, uh, John XXIII names him Bishop of Vittorio Veneto, so he's bishop there for ten years.

Then of course, as Bishop of Vene-- uh, Vittorio Veneto, he takes pla-- he takes part in the Second Vatican Council.

Um, so hopefully I'll get that done before the end of this, uh, papal, uh, name series.

But, uh, maybe I should do it before we do the Piuses because, you know, it'd be great to talk about that in the context of Pius XI.

Adjoining the church were the cloisters of the monks and the episcopal school, the infant university of Paris, over which the archdeacon of Paris, William of Champeaux, presided in scholastic dignity and pride, next to the bishop the most influential man in Paris.

The teachers of this school, or masters and doctors as they were called, and the priests of the cathedral, formed the intellectual aristocracy of the city, and they were frequent visitors at the house of Fulbert the Canon.

His niece, as she was presumed to be, was the great object of attraction.

There never was a time when intellectual Frenchmen have not bowed down to cultivated women.

Great to be back, Father Alex.

Father Stephen is the Canon Theologian of the Diocese of the Upper Midwest in the Anglican Church in North America, and he is Director of Formation at St. Paul's House of Formation, and I am Rector at Redemption Anglican Church in the Colony, Texas.

Father Stephen, let's talk about a sobering subject, but not one that we run from as Christians, and that is facing death.

How do we as Christians face death? You know, the answer that the world seems to give these days is to just not really think about it.

She was concerned that people would think they were mad or that strangers would start turning up at the house.

But eventually, she wanted help, and so Jenny contacted a local clergyman, the Reverend Canon Edward Norfolk.

Canon Norfolk came to the house.

He said prayers there.

But interestingly, according to the newspaper account, he didn't claim to know what was happening.

There was another possibility...

If things became serious enough, an exorcist could potentially be consulted.

But for the moment, Canon Norfolk reportedly advised them to leave things alone, or in the phrase attributed to him, "Let sleeping dogs lie." And perhaps that's part of what makes the Berkhamsted case so intriguing.

Fr.

Joshua Caswell from the Canon, St. Jackie, Fr.

Michael Grzyk.

Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee.