Difference between revisions of "Talk:Incorruptibility"
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It's worth noting that although in some places in the Orthodox world incorruptibility has been associated with sanctity, in other places it has indicated the opposite! — [[User:FrJohn|<b>FrJohn</b>]] ([http://www.orthodoxwiki.org/User_talk:FrJohn&action=edit§ion=new talk]) | It's worth noting that although in some places in the Orthodox world incorruptibility has been associated with sanctity, in other places it has indicated the opposite! — [[User:FrJohn|<b>FrJohn</b>]] ([http://www.orthodoxwiki.org/User_talk:FrJohn&action=edit§ion=new talk]) | ||
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| + | Yes, as I understand it, in some parts of the world incorruptibility has been associated with beliefs in vampires or the influence of evil spirits upon the natural order. | ||
| + | In Dostoyevsky's ''The Brothers Karamazov'', the repose of the saintly monk Zossima was shortly followed by his accelerated decomposition, which caused a great consternation within the monastery and in the outside community, who appeared to have expected his incorruptibility. [[User:Jerry picker|Jerry picker]] 18:59, August 24, 2006 (CDT) | ||
Revision as of 23:59, August 24, 2006
It's worth noting that although in some places in the Orthodox world incorruptibility has been associated with sanctity, in other places it has indicated the opposite! — FrJohn (talk)
Yes, as I understand it, in some parts of the world incorruptibility has been associated with beliefs in vampires or the influence of evil spirits upon the natural order. In Dostoyevsky's The Brothers Karamazov, the repose of the saintly monk Zossima was shortly followed by his accelerated decomposition, which caused a great consternation within the monastery and in the outside community, who appeared to have expected his incorruptibility. Jerry picker 18:59, August 24, 2006 (CDT)
