#3314

Mentioned in 14 episodes

Purgatorio

Book • 2021

Dante Alighieri

In *Purgatorio*, Dante Alighieri continues his journey from *Inferno*, guided by the Roman poet Virgil.

The poem follows Dante as he ascends Mount Purgatory, a seven-terrace mountain where souls atone for the seven deadly sins.

Along the way, Dante encounters various historical and mythological figures, engaging in discussions about sin, love, and human development.

The journey culminates at the Garden of Eden, where Dante meets Beatrice, who will guide him through the next stage of his journey in *Paradiso*.

The poem explores themes of redemption, suffering, and the purification of the soul, all while reflecting on divine truth and human history.

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

Mentioned in 14 episodes

Mentioned by

Jordan Hall

as his favorite book of Dante's Divine Comedy to teach.

358 - Jordan Hall - The End of Strategy

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

when announcing the Paradiso class and referencing Dante's work.

417 - Three Things Christians Must Do to Rebuild Culture (Touchstone talk)

Mentioned when announcing a new class that will be taking listeners through Dante's poem line by line.

423 - Catholic Unscripted - Violence as the New Normal

Jonathan Pageau

mentions a course on Dante's Paradiso and a sale on the Purgatorio course.

415 - Charlie Kirk's Assassination: We have gone beyond the pale

Mentioned by

Sam Parkison

as a poem describing how love binds together all disparate forms of beauty into one simple light.

Divine Simplicity and the Christian Life: Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz

Mentioned by

Thomas Magby

when discussing how the final sin is dealt with in the book.

15: The seven deadly sins

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

as the second class, alongside Inferno, leading up to the Paradiso class.

418 - The Symbolism of the Entire Divine Comedy in the First Canto

Mentioned by

Justin Malek

in relation to Dante's vision of purgatory and envy.

3448: Envy by Keith Wilson on Self-Awareness, Gratitude, and a Focus on Personal Growth

Mentioned by

Joseph Luzzi

as the most human of all three canticles.

Dante: The Most Famous, Least Read Poet

Mentioned by

Jonathan Pageau

as the second book of Dante's Divine Comedy, part of a course being offered.

420 - How Free Will Actually Works

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