On March 4, Pedro Gabriel was interviewed by James Hanink (New Oxford Review) and Christopher Zehnder (Catholic Textbook Project) for the WCAT TV podcast “The Open Door”.
Here are some of the topics covered during the interview:
- What counts as “tradition”? Does a simple appeal to the social sciences answer this question?
- What is a radical traditionalist? Is there such a thing as “hyperpapalism”?
- What is the scope of the teaching that Catholics are “to be united in mind and heart” with the Holy Father? Does it extend to matters of diplomacy? To philosophical orientation?
- What is synodality? Has synodality come to terms with fundamental theological disagreements?
- How can Cardinal Newman’s seven notes of doctrinal development help us distinguish a legitimate development from a corruption?
Also, if you watch until the end, Pedro Gabriel will make an important announcement.
Pedro Gabriel, MD, is a Catholic layman and physician, born and residing in Portugal. He is a medical oncologist, currently employed in a Portuguese public hospital. A published writer of Catholic novels with a Tolkienite flavor, he is also a parish reader and a former catechist. He seeks to better understand the relationship of God and Man by putting the lens on the frailty of the human condition, be it physical and spiritual. He also wishes to provide a fresh perspective of current Church and World affairs from the point of view of a small western European country, highly secularized but also highly Catholic by tradition.
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