John Romanides

John Romanides (Greek: Ιωάννης Σάββας Ρωμανίδης; 2 March 1927 – 1 November 2001) was an Eastern Orthodox priest, author and professor. Quotes The second key to this study is the phenomenon of deliberate falsification of history as part of the enslavement of others. It is generally agreed, even by the Franco-Latin nobility, that the civilization of the Roman Empire was Hellenic in its inception. But this same nobility claims that this Romano-Hellenic Civilization changed into a Western Civilization in the 8-9th centuries in Western Europe and into a Byzantine Civilization in the East at about the same time. But what had really happened was that the Franco-Latins had reverted to a period of sheer barbarity under the leadership of the Carolingian Franks which up until recently was still being called the "Dark Ages." How else can one describe France, for example, in 1789 when 85% of her population were still serfs and villains guarded from escape by 40,000 castles. How can such a France be better described than part of the Dark Ages. It can, of course, be made to look like a civilized society only when history is controlled by the aristocracy and the middle class of 13% which still keep this so-called "free" 85% in abject slavery to history as written by themselves. "The cure of the neurobiological sickness of religion," Lecture delivered at Glorious Ascension Monastery, Resaca, Georgia, USA, May 25, 1997 External links Works of Father Romanides online Category:Academics from the United States Category:Theologians from New York City Category:Eastern Orthodox Christians Category:Clergy from the United States Category:Non-fiction authors from the United States Category:1927 births Category:2001 deaths Category:People from Athens