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The Curt Jester

"It is the test of a good religion whether you can joke about it." GKC

Pro-lifePunditry

Griping about media coverage

by Jeffrey Miller January 28, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

One of the most consistent complaints of the pro-life movement is the dismal coverage of the March for Life and the number of offshoots it has spawned across the country. There is the obvious element of unfairness where Wendy Davis and her tennis shoes can be loads of coverage, but a massive amount of people braving the elements protesting abortion does not even get a reporter to cover it at all.

We saw this during the very disturbing Gosnell murder trial that got relegated as a “local story.” This total lopsidedness on the part of the media is certainly upsetting.

Yet it seems like we have become repeatedly surprised at this. Of course the secular media is not going to cover the pro-life movement positively. Even painting with a broad brush sometimes that is the right brush to describe the secular media which is overwhelmingly in favor of abortion and pretty much the whole Democratic Party agenda. They have a narrative and will only cover what meets that narrative. Sometimes they are forced to cover something because of an obvious disparity.

Somehow we have developed the myth of the scrupulously fair journalist or media outlet only concerned with the truth. A myth not really born out by history at all. The only surprising thing is not that people have world-views and narratives, but that a profession could be so dominated by so many fellow-travellers.

One of the temptations regarding complaining about media coverage is that we think if this was corrected it would solve so many problems. If only they covered the March for Life and other positive pro-life stories the pro-life movement would grow by leaps and bounds. The secular media provides a tempting target for complaints and an outlet that makes it much easier than actually getting out there on the front lines of the pro-life movement. Complaining about media bias is much less painful than talking to others about why you are pro-life. Easier than showing others the face of the pro-life movement that puts a lie to so many caricatures about it.

Although maybe the amazing story is not how obviously biased the secular media is, but that despite that the pro-life movement is growing and is a multi-generational movement from the young to the old. Many people have done exactly as I suggested in the last paragraph. Despite the efforts from the secular media and the cultural elites – they are losing. More abortion clinics close every year along with the conversion of former clinic workers.

Sure it annoying to see so many examples of bias or the fact that you can’t even watch an awards show without being assaulted culturally. Still nobody said fighting evil was easy and prayer and fasting on the surface does not seem as satisfying as griping about media bias. Or even writing a blog post about it.

January 28, 2014 1 comment
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Punditry

Hell is other people

by Jeffrey Miller January 28, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

Simcha Fisher with Just enough Gores and Gateses; too many Africans:

In the interest of environmental responsibility, Al Gore suggests that all African women should bear four children.

This is, at least, what Al Gore surely anticipates when he speaks of “making fertility management ubiquitously available” to African women.  He says that ”If you get the health improved, if you get the availability of contraceptives, then families will voluntarily choose to have less children.”  Surely he and Tipper had good health and access to contraception when they bore their four children.

Following Gore’s example, African women should also, presumably, voluntarily choose to live in a 20-room, 10,000 square foot mansion that uses approximately four times more energy than the typical home in the neighborhood.  In addition, each African mother should maintain a luxury apartment in San Francisco. In order to save the environment, Mr. Gore encourages all African women to take several plane trips every year, and only to charter a private jet “when necessary.”

Just part of the progression of Sartre’s “Hell is other people” to “Hell is other people’s children.”

The post follows this with a look at the the true needs of African families. Hint it’s not more contraception.

January 28, 2014 0 comment
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The Weekly Francis

The Weekly Francis – Volume 43 – 26 January 2014

by Jeffrey Miller January 27, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

pope-francis2-300x187The Weekly Francis – Volume 43 – 26 January 2014

This version of The Weekly Francis covers material released in the last week from 11 January 2014 to 25 January 2014.

The Weekly Francis is a compilation of the Holy Father’s writings, speeches, etc which I also post at Jimmy Akin’s The Weekly Francis. Jimmy Akin came up with this idea when he started “The Weekly Benedict” and I have taken over curation of it.

Angelus

  • 19 January 2014

General Audiences

  • 22 January 2014

Homilies

  • 25 January 2014 – Solemnity of the Conversion of Saint Paul the Apostle – Celebration of Vespers (25 January 2014)

Messages

  • 24 January 2014 – Message of Pope Francis for the 48th World Communications Day, 2014 – Communication at the Service of an Authentic Culture of Encounter

Speeches

  • 10 January 2014 – To the Pontifical Gestatorial Chair Bearers and their families
  • 11 January 2014 – To members of the Catholic Committee for cultural collaboration with Orthodox Churches and Eastern Orthodox Churches
  • 17 January 2014 – To an ecumenical delegation from Finland for the Feast of Saint Henry

Daily Homilies (fervorinos)

  • 20 January 2014 – Mass at Santa Marta
  • 21 January 2014 – God chooses the little ones
  • 23 January 2014 – Jealousy, envy and gossip divide and destroy Christian communities
  • 24 January 2014 – How to create dialogue

Papal Tweets

  • “It is not enough to say we are Christians. We must live the faith, not only with our words, but with our actions.” @pontifex, 20 January 2014
  • “If we live the faith in our daily life, then our work too becomes a chance to spread the joy of being a Christian.” @pontifex, 21 January 2014
  • “I join the March for Life in Washington with my prayers. May God help us respect all life, especially the most vulnerable” @pontifex, 22 January 2014
  • “Like Mary, may we nurture the light born within us at Christmas. May we carry it everywhere in our daily lives.” @pontifex, 23 January 2014
  • “We are called to live our baptism every day, as new creatures, clothed in Christ.” @pontifex, 24 January 2014
  • “It is easy to ask God for things; we all do it. When will we also learn to give him thanks and to adore him?” @pontifex, 25 January 2014
January 27, 2014 0 comment
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Humor

“It’s cold in the old Church tonight” jokes

by Jeffrey Miller January 27, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

The Ironic Catholics as a series of It’s cold in the old Church tonight” jokes to which I add:

  • Multiple people chipped fingernails reaching into the frozen Holy Water font.
  • It is reported that in some parishes more people actually made it to the end of Mass as the church was warmer than braving the cold out in the parking lot.
  • Inculturation lead to statues being dressed in snow parkas to fit in including mittens for the Infant Jesus Of Prague statue.
  • Coffee and donuts were cancelled in the Parish Hall in favor of Hot Chocolate and donuts Flambé.
  • The sound of twigs snapping turns out to be people’s fronzen joints at they make the Sign of the Cross and kneel.
January 27, 2014 2 comments
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2014 Sheenazing Awards

by Jeffrey Miller January 23, 2014January 23, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

Voting for the 2014 Sheenazing Awards are is now open!

The Sheenazing Blogger Awards get their name from Venerable Fulton J. Sheen, who was amazing at using the newest forms of media to communicate the beauty of the Catholic Church and his love of Christ to the world. They are a fun way to celebrate the excellence of the Catholic blogosphere and honor Venerable

There will be a winner and a runner up in each category. The winners will earn a firm virtual handshake, the pride in knowing that they’ve been named the Best of something by a fairly obscure blog, and the right to display the following on their site:

They have me in the “Funniest Blogger” column. This section includes several blogs I am unaware of an will have to check out.

January 23, 2014January 23, 2014 0 comment
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Book Review

Answering Atheism

by Jeffrey Miller January 22, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

In the aftermath of the slew of books by the so-called new atheists there has been a wealth of material in book-form in reply. Of the several books I have read they have all provided good material in answering atheism.

The main weakness of the majority of the books I have read regarding atheism in apologetics is that I also found that these books were not ones that I would really suggest an atheist to read. While reading them I reflected that if I was still an atheist that I would have found the tone to be too condescending or confrontational. My only previous exception to this I found was New Proofs for the Existence of God: Contributions of Contemporary Physics and Philosophy by Fr. Robert J. Spitzer S.J. Although this book was not a general apologetics work and almost entirely confined itself to where the philosophical and the scientific arguments intersected.

When I first heard that Trent Horn from Catholic Answers was putting out a book on atheism I had high hopes that maybe here would be a book that I could recommend to atheists who were interested in hearing arguments against atheism. I have greatly enjoyed Trent Horn’s answers on Catholic Answers especially when they spend a whole show dialoging with atheists. I am very happy to report that Answering Atheism: How to Make the Case for God with Logic and Charity is exactly the book I have been waiting for.

I liked almost just about everything about this book and the serious effort it makes to take atheist objections seriously. You can certainly see the St. Thomas Aquinas approach here where objections are put forth accurately before the “on the contrary” reply to the objection. There are always going to be tensions between writing an apologetics book for a popular audience while addressing technical philosophical and scientific questions. Trent Horn has navigated these tensions rather well and solved part of this problem by moving some more technical discussions to appendixes without leaving out meat in the main chapters. I also really enjoyed some of the arguments employed and some of the nuances that he used that I had not encountered before.

So as the subtitle of this book focused on using logic and charity I think the really hit this out of the park. This is a great book for anybody that wants to brush up on or explore the arguments/ways of knowing that God exists.

This is also a book that can be easily recommended to atheists and not have them just dismiss it in frustration. At one time I was naive enough to believe that a solid book of this type would of its own be a great conversion tool. I have since learned that grace, disposition, and timing is even a more necessary requirement before logic. Yet this book at least will help towards fertilizing that rocky soil.

January 22, 2014 3 comments
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PoliticsPro-life

If you like your life

by Jeffrey Miller January 22, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

One of the interesting things about President “selfie” is how all that self-absorption is devoid entirely of self-awareness. Not an unusual connection. He isn’t really a hypocrite when he released a proclamation regarding Religious Freedom Day on 15 Jan, 2014 while eighty plus groups are suing his administration for violating their religious freedom. He has so little self-awareness that he can’t detect such discrepancies and his bubble world does not allow for facts to the contrary.

More evidence of this:

Today, as we reflect on the 41st anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade, we recommit ourselves to the decision’s guiding principle: that every woman should be able to make her own choices about her body and her health. We reaffirm our steadfast commitment to protecting a woman’s access to safe, affordable health care and her constitutional right to privacy, including the right to reproductive freedom. And we resolve to reduce the number of unintended pregnancies, support maternal and child health, and continue to build safe and healthy communities for all our children. Because this is a country where everyone deserves the same freedom and opportunities to fulfill their dreams.

He can use the word “everyone” and the phrase “all our children” with no bothersome nudges of conscience since he has relegated persons in the womb to a status that even Dred Scott did not attempt.

What he is telling persons in the womb is that “If you like your life, you can keep it – period.” That being able to have “the same freedom and opportunities to fulfill their dreams” includes being sliced and diced in the womb.

Hat tip: Creative Minority Report

January 22, 2014 0 comment
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OFWAIH…

by Jeffrey Miller January 22, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

In my grandmother’s final days battling brain cancer, she became unable to speak and she filled dozens of index cards with random letters of the alphabet. I’m beginning to think that they are the first letters in the words of song lyrics, and would love to know what song this was. This is a crazy long shot, but I’ve seen Mefites pull off some pretty impressive code-breaking before!

My grandmother passed away in 1996 of a fast-spreading cancer. She was non-communicative her last two weeks, but in that time, she left at least 20 index cards with scribbled letters on them. My cousins and I were between 8–10 years old at the time, and believed she was leaving us a code. We puzzled over them for a few months trying substitution ciphers, and didn’t get anywhere.

Fifteen minutes after this was posted this week the code was broken. The answer is rather awesome.

Since this was a question posed in a forum scroll down a couple of entries to see the answer and further decoding.

January 22, 2014 1 comment
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The Weekly Francis

The Weekly Francis – Volume 42 – 19 January 2014

by Jeffrey Miller January 19, 2014
written by Jeffrey Miller

pope-francis2-300x187This version of The Weekly Francis covers material released in the last week from 10 September 2013 to 18 January 2014.

The Weekly Francis is a compilation of the Holy Father’s writings, speeches, etc which I also post at Jimmy Akin’s The Weekly Francis. Jimmy Akin came up with this idea when he started “The Weekly Benedict” and I have taken over curation of it.

Angelus

  • 22 December 2013
  • 26 December 2013 – Feast of Saint Stephen
  • 29 December 2013 – Prayer to the Holy Family
  • 1 January 2014 – Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God
  • 5 January 2014
  • 6 January 2014 – Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord
  • 12 January 2014 – Feast of the Baptism of the Lord

General Audiences

  • 8 January 2014
  • 15 January 2014

Homilies

  • 24 December 2013 – Solemnity of the Nativity of the Lord
  • 31 December 2013 – Celebration of First Vespers and Te Deum
  • 1 January 2014 – Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God
  • 3 January 2014 – Holy Mass at the Church of the Gesù
  • 6 January 2014 – Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord
  • 12 January 2014 – Feast of the Baptism of the Lord

Letters

  • 17 December 2013 – Letter to the Minister General of the Trinitarian Order on the 800th anniversary of the death of their founder St Juan de Mata
  • 17 December 2013 – Letter to participants in the 13th Meeting of the Basic Ecclesial Communities in Brazil [Diocese of Crato, 7–11 January 2014]
  • 12 January 2014 – Letter to those who will be created Cardinals at the upcoming Consistory of 22 February

Messages

  • 9 December 2013 – Message on the occasion of the “Anti-Hunger Global Campaign” launched by Caritas Internationalis
  • 25 December 2014 – Urbi Et Orbi
  • 15 January 2014 – Message for the 51st World Day of Prayer for Vocations 2014

Speeches

  • 10 September 2013 – Address of the Holy Father during the visit to “Centro Astalli” of Rome for the refugee service
  • 2 December 2013 – To the Bishops of the Episcopal Conference of the Netherlands on their “ad Limina” visit
  • 6 December 2013 – To members of the International Theological Commission
  • 7 December 2013 – To a delegation from the Dignitatis humanae Institute
  • 7 December 2013 – To participants at the Plenary Assembly of the Pontifical Council for the Laity
  • 13 December 2013 – To a group of pilgrims from Bavaria in St. Peter’s Square for the presentation of the gift of the Christmas tree
  • 15 December 2013 – To the “Domenico Tardini” Community in Villa Nazareth
  • 20 December 2013 – To a group of protocol officers of the Italian Republic and of the Embassy of Italy accredited to the Holy See
  • 20 December 2013 – To a delegation of boys and girls of the Italian Catholic Action
  • 13 January 2014 – To members of the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Holy See

Daily Homilies (fervorinos)

  • 23 December 2013 – Daily Mass at Casa Santa Marta
  • 7 January 2014 – Test the spirits
  • 9 January 2014 – Christian love is concrete
  • 10 January 2014 – Friday Mass at Casa Santa Marta
  • 11 January 2014 – The true priest and his relation to Christ
  • 13 January 2014 – Pope Francis at Monday Mass
  • 14 January 2014 – Four Models
  • 16 January 2014 – Scandals happen when there is no true relationship with God
  • 17 January 2014 – The Pope’s Mass at Santa Marta

Papal Tweets

  • “Christmas celebrations are often full of sound. It would be good for us to make room for silence, to hear the voice of Love.” @pontifex, 23 December 2013
  • “The Lord is coming. May we await him with open hearts!” @pontifex, 24 December 2013
  • “Christ comes among us at Christmas: it is the perfect time for a personal encounter with the Lord.” @pontifex, 25 December 2013
  • “Before the Nativity scene, may we pray in a particular way for those suffering persecution for the faith.” @pontifex, 26 December 2013
  • “May the joy of the Gospel be always in our hearts, especially this Christmas.” @pontifex, 27 December 2013
  • “Our Mother Mary is full of beauty because she is full of grace.” @pontifex, 30 December 2013
  • “In the face of the Child Jesus we contemplate the face of God. Come, let us adore him!” @pontifex, 30 December 2013
  • “Let us draw from the crib the joy and deep peace that Jesus comes to bring to the world.” @pontifex, 31 December 2013
  • “God does not reveal himself in strength or power, but in the weakness and fragility of a newborn babe.” @pontifex, 2 January 2013
  • “The Child Jesus reveals the tenderness of God’s immense love surrounding each one of us.” @pontifex, 3 January 2013
  • “Dear young people, Jesus wants to be your friend, and wants you to spread the joy of this friendship everywhere.” @pontifex, 4 January 2013
  • “Dear friends, I wish to thank you for the many kind Christmas greetings. May the Lord bless you all!” @pontifex, 5 January 2013
  • “Let us leave a spare place at our table: a place for those who lack the basics, who are alone.” @pontifex, 7 January 2013
  • “Let us contemplate the humility of the Son of God born into poverty. Let us imitate him by sharing with those who are weak.” @pontifex, 9 January 2013
  • “May we stop before the Child of Bethlehem and allow the tenderness of God to warm our hearts.” @pontifex, 10 January 2013
  • “No elderly person should be like an “exile” in our families. The elderly are a treasure for our society.” @pontifex, 11 January 2013
  • “The Lord is knocking at the door of our hearts. Have we put a sign on the door saying: “Do not disturb”?” @pontifex, 13 January 2013
  • “May we always say thank you to God, especially for his patience and mercy.” @pontifex, 14 January 2013
  • “Let us pray for peace, and let us bring it about, starting in our own homes!” @pontifex, 16 January 2013
  • “How powerful prayer is! May we never lose the courage to say: Lord, give us your peace.” @pontifex, 17 January 2013
  • “Wars shatter so many lives. I think especially of children robbed of their childhood.” @pontifex, 18 January 2013
January 19, 2014 2 comments
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Merry Christmas

by Jeffrey Miller December 25, 2013
written by Jeffrey Miller

First off a Merry Christmas to my readers and their families!

SF author and convert John C. Wright has a wonderful and quite exceptional short story on his blog “written in honor of this day” titled “Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus.” This fairly short story is well worth you time and goes way beyond what the title suggests into a story deep in the faith.

December 25, 2013 0 comment
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About Me

Jeff Miller is a former atheist who after spending forty years in the wilderness finds himself with both astonishment and joy a member of the Catholic Church. This award-winning blog presents my hopefully humorous and sometimes serious take on things religious, political, and whatever else crosses my mind.

Conversion story

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Blogging since July 2002

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About Me

Jeff Miller is a former atheist who after spending forty years in the wilderness finds himself with both astonishment and joy a member of the Catholic Church. This award winning blog presents my hopefully humorous and sometimes serious take on things religious, political, and whatever else crosses my mind.
My conversion story
  • The Curt Jester: Disturbingly Funny --Mark Shea
  • EX-cellent blog --Jimmy Akin
  • One wag has even posted a list of the Top Ten signs that someone is in the grip of "motu-mania," -- John Allen Jr.
  • Brilliance abounds --Victor Lams
  • The Curt Jester is a blog of wise-ass musings on the media, politics, and things "Papist." The Revealer

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