Skip to content Menu

Séamus Sweeney

Poca favilla gran fiamma seconda

Sidebar
  • Home
  • About
  • Extinct in Ireland
  • On Silence
  • Rogues

Tag: christ

Posted on April 5, 2020August 15, 2019

Palm Sunday thoughts from a City Priest

Here are excerpts from Blog Of A City Priest’s reflection on Palm Sunday from last year: Long Gospel, huh?  Why does the Church have to have all this lengthy pageantry?…

Continue Reading
Posted on September 6, 2019

“The Convert Wants Wounds, Not Scars”, Melody S Gee

Yesterday’s Poem-A-Day from the Academy of American Poets was “The Convert Wants Wounds, Not Scars” About the Poem, Melody S Gee comments: “This is part of The Convert, a series…

Continue Reading
Posted on May 31, 2019

Ascension Day: a poem

Yesterday was the Feast of the Ascension, so this is late. I guess it is still May 30th in California and points West (up to the International Date Line) though:…

Continue Reading
Posted on May 10, 2019

“mar nach mbeidh ‘chuile mháthair mar sin lena mac féin?” #MarianMay – “Caoineadh Na Tri Mhuire” (The Lament of the Three Marys) , Joe Heaney

Joe Heaney was a sean-nos singer born just over one hundred years ago near Carna in Connemara. He sang in both Irish and English, and would contribute to John Cage’s…

Continue Reading
Posted on April 19, 2019February 14, 2019

Music for #GoodFriday: “Les Sept dernières paroles du Christ en Croix”, César Franck

Continue Reading
Posted on August 18, 2018

St Helen’s Day – stained glass and true cross relic from Church of St Gilles, Mallièvre

It is St Helen’s day, commemorating the mother of the Emperor Constantine whose mission to recover the cross on which Christ was killed inspired Evelyn Waugh’s Helena. Recent I visited…

Continue Reading
Posted on March 30, 2018March 30, 2018

#GoodFriday – reflections on the #SevenLastWords by Robert Hugh Benson

I have posted Fr Robert Hugh Benson’s  meditations on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross, along with Haydn’s Seven Last Words Here is the Introduction “Father, forgive them,…

Continue Reading
Posted on March 30, 2018

“I thirst”

From Fr Robert Hugh Benson’s Seven Last Words: THE FIFTH WORD I thirst. Our Lord continues to reveal His own condition, since He, after all, is the key to all…

Continue Reading

Posts pagination

Page 1 Page 2 Next Page
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
Top

Archives

Recent Posts

  • Palm Sunday thoughts from a City Priest
  • (no title)
  • Seamus at Herge museum 20.06.19
  • (no title)
  • University observer

Top Posts & Pages

  • Review of "The Mystery of the Aleph: Mathematics, The Kabbalah, and the Search for Infinity", Amir D Aczel, Lancet, 17th February 2001
  • #MarianMay : " O Pure Virgin", written by St Nectarios from "Byzantine Music of the Greek Orthodox Church"
  • Review of "Guys and Dolls" from StompTokyo.com 1999/2000-ish
  • An Italian poem of World War I - "Last Rite", Clemente Rebora
  • William Gerhardie - a perpetually "lost writer" rediscovered again. SAU Blog, 2005
  • The "lazy and indifferent" heron of "Monday or Tuesday", Virginia Woolf
  • Scott Walker RIP - Angels of Ashes
  • The lost world of Ana Olgica
  • "My Life by Water" - a found poem by M. Stone
  • A brief thought on Borges, Nabokov and growing up

Posts from “A Medical Education” (sister blog of medical writing): A Medical Education

Underwear that counts steps, tracks calories, monitors sleep? Count me in!

Medical watches

Utako Okamoto 1st April 1918 – 21st April 2016

Core Emergency Medicine Podcast on V Fib and Pulseless V Tachy

Give TXA now!

Follow Séamus Sweeney on WordPress.com

Follow me on Twitter

My Tweets
Séamus Sweeney
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    Séamus Sweeney
    Join 217 other subscribers

    Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

  • Séamus Sweeney
    View site in Reader
    Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
    Report this content
    Collapse this bar
Loading Comments...