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The Curt Jester

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

Punditry

That Cardinal Pell/Richard Dawkins debate

by Jeffrey Miller April 16, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

I finally got around to watch the Cardinal Pell/Richard Dawkins debate which is about an hour long.

Quite an interesting debate that was fairly civil.  I already knew Cardinal Pell was one sharp cookie, though did not know about his sense of humor and wit.  I also knew Richard Dawkins was not a serious philosophical student and he proved it here in spades.  He also seemed to be quite humorless and multiple times had to ask why people were laughing.  I guess he got the selfish gene, but not the humor one.  I did find Dawkins to be rather charming.

Though like many debates no doubt atheists will think Dawkins got the upper hand and other will think the same of Cardinal Pell.  It was not a perfect debate performance by Cardinal Pell, but it was pretty excellent – though he went off point a couple of times in reply.  Once when the Cardinal was talking about Darwin and his theism, Dawkins called him a liar and the Cardinal replied citing the page number in Darwin’s autobiography.  There were other exchanges like that.

Dawkins referred to “Lawrence Krauss’  book A Universe From Nothing: Why There is Something Rather Than Nothing.” a couple of times – a book the Cardinal had also read.  It is a rather a shell-game of a book where nothing is really something – but a much simpler state.  The Cardinal brought up the critical review of the book from what should have been the sympathetic New York Times.

My opinion of Dawkins is that he is really unequipped for such debates.  His understanding of Christian theology is totally undeveloped and distorted as if it was frozen at a grade school level.  That understanding opposing arguments is not a worthwhile use of his time and thus he would jump in with painfully silly questions for the Cardinal.  For example when the Cardinal explained the creation account and it’s literary form. That a truth was being told in poetical form, not in modern historical writing.  But Dawkins oblivious to the the Cardinal was saying, responded by asking that since Adam and Eve were not real than where did original sin come from?. I felt embarrassed for Dawkins at this point.  As Mark Shea sometimes says “Scratch an Atheist, find a Fundamentalist”.

In a related post Marc at Bad Catholic in his post ReligiON, ReligiOFF wrote in part “It hurts to even mutter the heresy, but Science didn’t spring forth from Richard Dawkins’ ass.”  His post is quite brilliant, especially characterizing the atheist culture at Reddit.

April 16, 2012 6 comments
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Punditry

40 Days for Moloch

by Jeffrey Miller April 12, 2012April 12, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

A local Planned Parenthood abortion business in California is copycatting the 40 Days for Life campaign, which recently resulted in saving the lives of more than 700 unborn children from abortion. The abortion business has set up its own 40 Days of Prayer for the local abortion center.

“We trust you to decide about your sexuality, having your children, and planning your family,” says a flier promoting the Humbolt County Clergy for Choice event. “We are religious leaders who value all human life. We accept that religions differ about when life begins. We are here to help.”

“We believe that human life is holy. That’s why we believe in your right to choose to be a parent or not,” the pro-abortion religious leaders continue. “It can be helpful to talk with friends you trust, with licensed counselors, and with whatever religious person you choose. Humboldt County Clergy are available to talk with you about the spiritual aspects of choice. Find out more by calling Six Rivers Planned Parenthood.”

…

* “Day 40: Today we give thanks and celebrate that abortion is still safe and legal.”

50 million plus children might have a different definition of “safe”. This kind of reminds me of the Devil quoting scripture. He knows the words, but when it comes down to it really doesn’t understand them and this Planned Parenthood follows suit.

It is interesting that unlike the campaign “40 Days for Life” they have to go with “40 Days of Prayer” since they really can’t mention what they are praying for. They add the subtitle “Supporting Women Everywhere” which is equally vague.

Mostly though what this situation calls for is for the Prophet Elijah. He ran into a similar circumstance himself. “How long will you go limping with two different opinions? If the Lord is God, follow him; but if Baal then follow him.” The god of ardent abortion believers is not the God of “For thou didst form my inward parts, thou didst knit me together in my mother’s womb.”, but a god more resembling Moloch. So that life might be made “easier” a child is sacrificed on the altar of the cold steel table. Elijah simply would not play Baal with them.

Elijah proposed a test to the priests of Baal and the priests of Asherah on Mt. Carmel. His proposal concerned a test of prayer where he allowed them to pray first and call down fire for their sacrifice. They prayed and prayed to no avail. They started to pray more and to cut themselves again to no avail. Elijah ups the ante by pouring water on his own sacrifice three times.

“O LORD, God of Abraham, Isaac, and Israel, let it be known this day that thou art God in Israel, and that I am thy servant, and that I have done all these things at thy word. Answer me, O LORD, answer me, that this people may know that thou, O LORD, art God, and that thou hast turned their hearts back.”Then the fire of the LORD fell, and consumed the burnt offering, and the wood, and the stones, and the dust, and licked up the water that was in the trench.”

So let us propose a similar test of prayer with the “40 Days for Life” and the “40 Days of Prayer” campaign. One metric on the pro-life side is abortion clinics closed. So if their prayer if really efficacious than their prayer should result in more abortion clinics open. Another metric on the pro-life side is the number of mothers who decided to be open to life and no go through with the abortion. Planned Parenthood can hardly boost of the number of dead babies of those saved from the mother not changing her mind.

[Source]

April 12, 2012April 12, 2012 9 comments
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Book Review

A Heart on Fire: Catholic Witness and the Next America

by Jeffrey Miller April 11, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Via Russel Shaw

“Social issues.” It’s a squishy, equivocal term suited to a mentality ill at ease with the hard-edged implications of “moral issues” and “morality.” What implications? That there are definite moral truths that show some things to be always and everywhere wrong and deserving of condemnation. Not what the “social issues” mindset cares to hear.

There’s some helpful thinking on this subject in a new book by an archbishop that I want to recommend. But before getting to that, let me do a little scene-setting.

Much of the debate about social issues, moral truth, and the like has focused so far in this election year on Rick Santorum and his run for the Republican presidential nomination. Think what you will about Santorum’s candidacy, he stirred up a hornets’ nest. A typical reaction from the secular left comes from aWashington Post columnist named Lisa Miller, who, in a state of extreme exasperation, delivered this wisdom:

“’You can’t go home again,’ Thomas Wolfe said. Modernity is here, with all its progress and imperfections, and no matter how hard they pray, Santorum and his flock will never be able to turn back time.”

Leaving aside the appositeness of using the title of a novel published 72 years ago to argue that there’s no looking back, Ms. Wheeler has a point. It’s the point typically made by liberal pundits who wish to tell us their particular take on modernity is the only correct one—and if you don’t like it, lump it.

But there’s a different way of thinking. Herman Melville, author of Moby Dick, gave it an ironic twist when he said, “Truth is like a threshing-machine; tender sensibilities must keep out of the way.” Note that bothersome word: truth.

The quote is the lead-in to  A Heart on Fire: Catholic Witness and the Next America, a new e-book by Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia. [It’s available as an e-book for just 99¢]. This is a feisty manifesto by an admired leader of the Church.

I read this the other day and thought it quite worthwhile. Not exactly surprising for something written by Archbishop Chaput. He makes some very interesting observations that specifically apply to the Church in the United States.

April 11, 2012 0 comment
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Politics

Suspension and the Rominee

by Jeffrey Miller April 10, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

It is not exactly a big surprise that Sen. Rick Santorum has now formally suspended  his campaign. Though it is annoying for those who are not exactly jumping for joy for a Romney nomination – the Rominee.

I was not the greatest of Santorum supporters – though out of the slate of presidential wannabes  I liked him the most.  There were certainly some areas I thought him totally wrong on from a Catholic moral perspective, such as applauding assassination of civilian scientists which simply has no moral ground to stand on.

Though there were a lot of areas where I was in a high degree of agreement with him.  I think he answered the hypothetical of “What if a Catholic blogger ran for President?”  In many ways he reminded me of a Catholic blogger in that he was willing to talk on many topics involving social issues invoking a Catholic worldview.  Also like  a Catholic blogger he often hit the post button before thinking fully about what he was saying.  It was both very cool that he did not try to shape some focused message as a political mantra and frustrating that he would go down more squirrel holes than a rodent infested golf course.  He was willing to talk on topics that had not been heavily tested in focus groups and even willing to engage reporters on topics.  His excitability on social issues often came across as a bit angry, but the destruction of the culture is really not something to be calmly sipping tea and eating crumpets over.  He doesn’t always have the greatest political instincts, though maybe that was why I liked him since issues could be more important than his political goals.

I am annoyed by the use of the term suspension in regards to campaigns.  Maybe I read too much SF, but it is like a Candidate gets put into some deep-freeze chamber to be revived if the nominee really blows it – and then they can be thawed out and ready to go.  Suspension is just one of those silly face-saving names out of place with reality.

Right now I think I am the most pessimistic I’ve ever been on the GOP winning the election. Gov. Romney will make just as great a president as Sen. Dole, Sen. McCain, and second term G.H. Bush. I can also say I can’t too excited by even a possible Romney win even with Obama setting the bar so low. There was much silliness in Romney’s aide talking about Etch-a-Sketch and the resulting jokes about it.  I firmly believe the Etch-a-Skektch parallel is totally wrong.  Silly Putty for sure, but not Etch-a-Skektch.  If only we could stick Romney in a kiln for a firing process so that he would stay the “severe conservative’ he is today – hey he did say he likes firing.

April 10, 2012 6 comments
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Link

Looking Closer at the Hail Mary

by Jeffrey Miller April 10, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Here is my contribution to the series of reflections on each word of the Hail Mary at  Sarah Reinhard’s blog “Snoring Scholar”.

April 10, 2012 1 comment
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Fiat lux

by Jeffrey Miller April 7, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

The Holy Father is always an amazing homilist, but his Easter Vigil homily is just so good.  Almost every part of it struck me with his insights. The way he looks at the creation account really opens it up along with his talking about the real darkness of evil, especially a scientism with a blinded moral vision. Just read it.

April 7, 2012 1 comment
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LiturgyPrayer

The greatest spoiler alert in history

by Jeffrey Miller April 7, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Holy Saturday is not the easiest day for me to meditate about.  Good Friday provides many raw materials as I ponder on Jesus’ death on the cross for my sins.  There are a wealth of meditations relating to the crucifixion along with the treasure of Christian art.  The same goes for the Sorrowful Mysteries which even with my distracted meditative form can draw something out of.

Thinking about Holy Saturday and trying to imagine what it was like for the Apostles  and for the followers of Christ is a bit more difficult.  We already have the greatest spoiler alert in history by knowing about the Resurrection. Pondering what the disciples of Jesus felt after knowing he had died and not yet understanding all that Jesus had taught them is hard to fathom.  For us now it is all so obvious what was to happen.  But we are like the guy who reads the last chapter of a mystery first so as not to be surprised.  We get some idea of a depth of feeling from the two disciples that conversed with Jesus on the road to Emmaus. His death was all they could talk about, but what was lacking was the hope in the good that would come about.   The disconnect must have been the greatest for the Apostles who had lived with Jesus for three years, thinking they had absorbed so much of what he had taught, seeing the various miracles that confirmed that Jesus was not just a great teacher.  It just couldn’t have ended the way it did on Good Friday, yet it did.  Jesus had to rebuke Peter for trying to prevent what Jesus told would happen.  After the fact of the Resurrection the Apostles finally put together all the clues Jesus had given them such as referring to the temple of his body that would be built up in three days or the sign of Jonah that was to be given.  But on Holy Saturday all they could think was that something had fundamentally gone wrong. That somehow they had misunderstood Jesus. This was true, but they had also misunderstood what they misunderstood about him.  Knowing what we know it is hard to fathom the depth of feeling of the disciples of Jesus.  We can’t pretend to see the horror of his death on a cross without having it lightened by our knowledge of the Resurrection  and our own redemption.

Yet perhaps on Holy Saturday we can align ourselves with his Mother Mary. She who had pondered in the heart from the beginning understood on a fundamental level that Good Friday was not the end of a story.  The swords surely pierced her heart at the Cross and later holding him in her arms before he was brought to the tomb.  Surely on that Holy Saturday as she was surrounded by her friends and some of the disciples of Jesus there was mourning and sadness, but with a hope that was not found in the others.  There was a growing understanding of the Resurrection of the Dead and further insights into the nature of Heaven by others, but Mary’s hope was much more immediate and while others were comforting her, not doubt she was comforting them all the more. Her soul that magnified the Lord also magnified her hope in the Lord and knew that God brought good out of evil.  That out of this greatest of evils, that the greatest of goods totally out of proportion was to be done.  So on this Holy Saturday we too can rejoice in our spirit with God our Savior and both think of the ramification of our own sins and of the joy of Easter and our redemption.

April 7, 2012 2 comments
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News

Thomas Kinkade: Art, Christianity, and Hypocrisy

by Jeffrey Miller April 7, 2012April 7, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Thomas Kinkade died on Good Friday and while I was not a fan of his art I did find this article by Thomas L. McDonald on him quite worthwhile.

April 7, 2012April 7, 2012 1 comment
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Aquinas’ Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah

by Jeffrey Miller April 6, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Logos Bible Software continues to add great stuff for Catholics:

Logos Bible Software is pleased to announce the first-ever English translation of Aquinas’ Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah.

Thomas Aquinas is most well known as a scholastic theologian and philosopher, having pioneered the practice of systematic theology in the church. He also wrote over 20 commentaries and biblical works, including five sustained treatments of Old Testament books. Among these, his Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah has never been translated.

Key Features

  • The first and only English translation of Aquinas’ Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah
  • Insight into Aquinas’ theology and exegesis
  • Penned by one of the most influential philosophers and theologians

Individual Titles

  • Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah
  • In Isaiah prophetam expositio

A New Approach to Translation Projects

By using the Pre-Pub process for this project, we will only invest resources into translating Commentary on the Prophet Isaiah if there is sufficient demand. As the scope of the project becomes clearer, the price might increase, such as when we announce the translator and we begin the work of translation. This means users who pre-order early will get the best price.

April 6, 2012 1 comment
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Humor

Bible Passwords

by Jeffrey Miller April 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

A British Bishop claims that the Bible can provide invaluable support.. for those who want to use a better password online.

The Bishop of Rochester in Kent, is urging his congregation this Easter to use Bible quotations to help them remember their website passwords.

According to The Right Reverend James Langstaff, “The Bible offers a life-long source of new passwords, that can include both upper and lower case letters and numbers to help create memorable, secure passwords.”

The Bishop has suggested that users choose their favourite passage from the Bible, take the first letter from each word in the quote, and then append the chapter and verse.

For instance,

“Father, into your hands I commit my spirit.” Luke Chapter 23 Verse 46.

creates a password of

FiyhIcmsL23V46

So HwJ11V35 Would be the shortest password for “He wept” – Gospel of John, chapter 11, verse 35.

For a more secure password:
TtkingswcatttitmsotttdotmaiwwatatmcttjandtothesatgapotpwariteohtsptepatiwatepitlattjinwaitlE8V9 for the longest verse of the Bible Ester 8:9

The password for Tim Tebow and a host of others would of course be FGsltwthghobstwbihsnpbhelJ3V16.

Now of course as a password scheme this is better than using “password” , “123456”, or monkey – but of course it would be easily susceptible to hacker attacks if the scheme became common as dictionary phrase lists of popular verses could easily be used.  Traditionalist Catholics could be easily hacked using a Vulgate-based dictionary attack. Liberal Christians would be susceptible to their favorite bible verses involving non-judgement in them. People who subscribe to King James Version Onlyism would make it easy for hackers since they would only need one version.

It does make me wonders what Jesus would use as a password?  He is pretty awesome at keeping some things secret when he wants to.  For example what he wrote in the sand during the case of the women caught in adultery is still unknown. In fact if I make it to Heaven that is one thing I am sure to ask him.  Though he would probably tell me “No one knows the  letter,  number, or Nonalphanumeric characters used, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.

April 5, 2012 5 comments
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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.

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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
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  • 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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