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The Curt Jester

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

Punditry

And for the life of me

by Jeffrey Miller August 7, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

The University of Notre Dame invited President Barack Obama and Catholics were stunned. Georgetown honored HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and Catholics everywhere were horrified.

Meghan Myers, the Executive Director of the annual fundraiser for Catholic Charities, told LifeSiteNews that U.S. President Barack Obama was invited to keynote the Al Smith dinner by New York Cardinal Timothy Dolan.

And for the life of me I can’t see why Cardinal Timothy Dolan’s invitation to President Obama to the Al Smith dinner is any different. I know the Church isn’t honoring Obama but come on. [Creative Minority Report]

There is one difference in that Notre Dame officially honored President Obama with an honorary law degree. Other than that I am also scratching my head rather roughly in discerning why Cardinal Dolan thought this was a good idea. I am a fan of the Cardinal in many ways, but this decision I am certainly not a fan of.

We will of course hear “Jesus ate with sinners”, yes but he did not invite Pontius Pilate for a fundraising event. If this was some public event with both the President and the Cardinal attending this would not be a problem.

The ironies of this invite are rather extreme. According to the Obama Administration Catholic Charities is not a Catholic institution as defined by the mandate. It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a Catholic institution to be exempted from the mandate. That a man who voted for infanticide and has been a consistent anti-Catholic bigot is invited to a fundraising event for an institution he would tax/fine out of existence is hard to fathom.

I can understand efforts in the past to make this event a non-partisan affair and to reach out to both aisles as a worthy intention. Considering that Al Smith was a Democratic presidential nominee it is quite understandable that these fund raising dinners have invited Presidents and nominees. But the history of this event does not trump scandal and the non-invite of President Clinton certainly set a precedent. The militantly pro-abortion Obama recently promised not to “give any ground” on the mandate.

Now I am all for praying for our enemies and heaping coals of fire on their head.

Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink: for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head.

Inviting them as a prominent guest at a fundraising event – not so much. Though I pretty much would like to see Catholic institutions stop inviting politicians of any party. Surely we can do better in regards to inviting people actually living their faith. Heck I am not that happy with Gov. Romney’s invite, a man who thinks an attack on religious freedom “are not things that are part of my campaign.”

Al Smith’s presidential bid failed largely to anti-Catholic bigotry and this fact is only highlighted with the invite of an anti-Catholic bigot who is directly attacking the 1st Amendment.

Please you eminence make this problem go away like the shower scene in Dallas.

August 7, 2012 9 comments
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When you love somebody

by Jeffrey Miller August 6, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

From Cardinal Timothy Dolan’s latest blog post.

…

Contrary to what you may have heard, Rome loves the Sisters!  When you love someone, you show concern.  And, recently, the Vatican expressed some concerns about theLeadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR), a group that represents a lot of Sisters.

That expression of concern contained high praise for the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, and even higher esteem for all the nuns in America.  The concord between the Holy See (which asked for and initiated the Leadership Conference of Women Religious  half-a-century ago) is strong enough for both sides to ask tough questions.

But the concern is real:  the Holy See loves the Sisters so much they want them as strong, faithful, and influential as possible, and legitimately worries about features threatening their very identity as “daughters of the Church,” to borrow Elizabeth Ann Seton’s favorite description of her sisters.

Some say that Rome is too soft, and should have suppressed the Leadership Conference of Women Religious , because it is heretical; one letter even called them “Unitarians”!

The other extreme claims that the stuffy, oppressive, sexist Vatican is scared of these independent, free-thinking women, and should leave them alone.

But such caricatures hardly help.  All that helps is humility in both partners, and a profession of faith that, in the end, it’s not about one side or the other, not about the grievances of the Leadership Conference for Women Religious or the worries of the Vatican, but it’s all about Jesus and His Church.

…

Exactly, failing to act to correct somebody is not love – the willing of the good for another. There are many prudential questions relating to when you step in, but not ever stepping in is not love.

August 6, 2012 5 comments
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Politics

The Seven “Is” and “Oughts”

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Marcel LeJeune pulls the following points from a speech by Cardinal Dolan.

The Seven “IS”

  1. Innate dignity of Human Person
  2. Human life is sacred
  3. The principle of solidarity
  4. Creator has instilled within us and within his creation an inherent order
  5. Subsidarity: the common good is best served by agencies, organizations & institution closest to the human person
  6. The preferential option for the poor/care for those left behind/ Jesus, who always seemed to have a radar for those on the side of the road
  7. Inalienable rights are given not by society, not by culture, not by government, but by the Creator himself.

The Seven “OUGHTS”

  1. We ought to be in politics
  2. We ought to bring values and convictions to politics
  3. Catholics ought to propose never impose
  4. We ought to stand for principles always above politics
  5. We ought to stress responsibility as much as rights
  6. We ought to defend the rights of others
  7. Catholics ought to stress “us” not “me”

You can watched the video of his speech linked to at  Aggie Catholics.  I found it quite worthwhile to watch and the Cardinal is such an engaging speaker.

August 5, 2012 2 comments
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The Weekly Benedict

The Weekly Benedict eBook – Volume 28

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Weekly Benedict

This is the 28th volume of The Weekly Benedict ebook which is a compilation of the Holy Father’s writings, speeches, etc which I pull from Jimmy Akin’s The Weekly Benedict. This volume covers material released during the last week for 22 July – 3 August, 2012.

The ebook contains a table of contents and the material is arranged in sections such as Angelus, Speeches, etc in date order. The full index is listed on Jimmy’s site.

The Weekly Benedict – Volume 28 – ePub (supports most readers)

The Weekly Benedict – Volume 28 – Kindle

There is an archive for all of The Weekly Benedict eBook volumes.  This page is available via the header of this blog or from here.

August 5, 2012 0 comment
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Peace the World Cannot Give

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

National Review Online’s Kathryn Jean Lopez interviews Dawn Eden on her book “Healing Sexual Wounds with the Help of the Saints”

August 5, 2012 0 comment
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Other

“Oh my goodness, these arguments are right after all!”

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

After more than a decade I still really enjoy stories of conversion to the Catholic Church.  It is not motivated by a “yeah team” mentality, but I find the differences in paths of conversion quite fascinating  for each individual.  There are certainly some commonalities, but often very different starting points.  I’ve watched pretty much every episode of the The Journey Home program and still enjoy it.

Here are some recent conversion stories that crossed my path.

One of my favorite blogs I picked up last year was Edward Feser’s blog.  He recently wrote a post “The road from atheism” which explores the beginnings of his conversion from atheism to the Catholic Church.  His journey has a very interesting starting point in his years as a graduate student as an Analytic Philosopher and atheist.  This is a fairly long post as he started from the idea as mental processes being purely just brain activity as is the materialist understanding.  It was partly his interest in this subject and some serious reading on the subject that allowed him to see some of the flaws in this understanding and looking for answers while remaining a materialist.  He discusses Aquinas and how he addressed the Five Ways.

The immediate effect was that I found a way to teach the Five Ways without seeming like I was putting fish in a barrel for the students to shoot at.  I still didn’t agree with the arguments, but at least teaching them was getting interesting.  I recall one class period when, having done my best to try to defend some argument (the First Way, I think) against various objections, I finally stated whatever it was I thought at the time was a difficulty that hadn’t been satisfactorily answered.  One of my smartest students expressed relief: She had been worried for a moment that there might be a good argument for God’s existence after all!  (Anyone who thinks wishful thinking is all on the side of religious people is fooling himself.)

One of the things I admire about St. Thomas Aquinas in his arguments is that he always worked to put forward the best arguments for a position he would write against. Understanding is not necessarily agreement, but it is intellectual honesty to try to understand an argument instead of setting up straw men. Further along in his understanding he details.

I don’t know exactly when everything clicked. There was no single event, but a gradual transformation. As I taught and thought about the arguments for God’s existence, and in particular the cosmological argument, I went from thinking “These arguments are no good” to thinking “These arguments are a little better than they are given credit for” and then to “These arguments are actually kind of interesting.” Eventually it hit me: “Oh my goodness, these arguments are right after all!” By the summer of 2001 I would find myself trying to argue my wife’s skeptical physicist brother-in-law into philosophical theism on the train the four of us were taking through eastern Europe.

Another story regards Englishwoman Sally Read a rising star in the world of poetry.

“As I was writing this book, I became very aware that I didn’t know where the soul was and I didn’t know if the soul existed. And it was really driving me crazy.” Her frustration led her into discussion, and often heated debate, with a Canadian priest who was based in the coastal resort town.

“So, while I was talking to this priest about, well, is there a God and all of that kind of stuff, I kind of had this feeling as a poet that God was the ultimate poet and the ultimate Creator, and I was simply being used as an instrument,” she recalled.

It was at that point that she phoned the priest to say, “I don’t think I’m an atheist after all.” But she refused to make the intellectual leap to Christianity, insisting to her priest friend that he would never convert her.

“He was very patient and very good.” He said, ‘Christ will convert you, I’m not going to convert you … .”

Later:

“I realized that there was only one Church and the way to be closest to Christ was to be a Catholic, because it’s the Eucharist and taking Communion.”

Since then she has faced opposition from family members and shock from a socially-liberal artistic establishment. And, yet, “I’m still happier than I’ve ever been,” she said with a broad grin on her face.

Lastly, the Archdiocese of Boston’s podcast “The Good Catholic Life” replayed an interview with Chuck Hall who is currently training for the Deaconate. His journey passed from the life of a Hippy, through various forms of Protestantism, and into the Catholic Church. Another person where G.K. Chesterton played a part.

August 5, 2012 3 comments
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Punditry

Bye Bye Salvage

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Back in May I wrote a post titled “Don’t feed the trolls?” regarding principally  Salvage the atheist commenter that haunts my blog.  My commenting policy has always been rather liberal and mostly will continue to be.  Though I have decided to finally ban Salvages comments.  No doubt some will get through at times, but future comments will all be deleted.

In some ways Salvage amused me in that if anything he only confirmed me in my faith.  Though it is a bad idea to let a single representative of a point of view stand for all even if they are somewhat representative of the so-called New Atheists.  The banning is due to the following reasons.

  • Almost zero engagement.  Replies are pretty much always an exaggeration on the topic and make no effort to understand the countering-position.  You can understand an opponents positions without embracing it.
  • Multiple streams of comments clogging up my comment boxes.  The spam like mentality is not an effort at a conversation, but just distraction.
  • I don’t mind opposition to what I have to say or what the Church teaches.  It is very good to learn countering-arguments and to come to a better understanding of the issues involved.  I found instead that I pretty much stopped reading Salvage’s comments.
When I started deleting his comments today he wrote.

I see you’re deleting my posts / not letting me post anymore, that’s a win for me, if means that I finally presented a fact you simply could not handle, I guess the whole thing about the woman pro-creating herself to poverty and early death put it over the edge.

That’s the end game you’re trying to create with your so-called “pro-life” nonsense.

But you don’t care about that, you have a Heaven to get into.

You’re an idiot and a coward but hey, that’s theism!

Actually his comment only proved the point of what Archbishop Socrates Villegas said. The problem with poverty is not population. Poverty is nothing new and has been with us long before the present day. The poor have always been with us. But there is a vast difference between helping the poor and helping the poor to never exist in the first place. My wife is Filipino and I have seen first-hand the extreme poverty. But I have never looked on the face of the poor and thought – if only they didn’t exist. Maybe his reply was what broke the camels back in that this is a very serious subject for me and the Culture of Death attitude is not something I take likely and I just saw no positive fruits in future engagement.

So if Salvage considers he won – fine. Just not sure exactly what he won. But I am just another idiot and coward for theism -yeah.

Now I have been praying for Salvage daily and I will not be banning him from my prayer intentions. I hope the best for Salvage and his constant angry comments on my blog were not the best for him.

August 5, 2012August 5, 2012 13 comments
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Pro-life

A mistake and not a blessing

by Jeffrey Miller August 5, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

MANILA, Philippines – The United Nations on Sunday expressed its support for a proposed law that would provide Philippine government funding for contraceptives and has pitted the popular president against the influential Roman Catholic church.

The bill promotes contraceptive use in a poor country with one of Asia’s fastest-growing populations. The House of Representatives plans to decide Tuesday whether to end debate on the bill and put it to a vote, reigniting acrimony over an issue that has divided Asia’s largest Roman Catholic nation for years.

Catholic bishops led a rally on Saturday by thousands of followers urging the bill’s rejection and attacking President Benigno Aquino III for supporting it. An archbishop, Socrates Villegas, urged Aquino to focus on his promise to eradicate corruption and poverty and not promote “a culture of contraception” that “looks at babies as reasons for poverty … a mistake and not a blessing.” [Source]

God bless the Filipino bishops and the laity united with them in this fight.  I have other feelings regarding the UN and President Aquino who fell far from the tree of his saintly mother.

August 5, 2012 6 comments
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Punditry

Priorities

by Jeffrey Miller August 1, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Dale Price posts:

To show you what the administration’s priorities really are, an employer that does not offer health insurance under Obamacare will pay a $2000 annual penalty for each worker.

But the penalty for failing to offer the pill is $100 per day per employee.

So, it’s $36,500 per year if you don’t cover an employee’s IUDs, but only $2000 if you don’t offer her anything *at all.*

Yeah, tell me how it’s all about taking care of the uninsured.

Cardinal Dolan so eloquently stated that the President had given us a year to figure out how to violate our consciences. Well that year is over as of today.

The problem with dystopian future fiction is it is not as fun as when you are living in a dystopian present.  The government forcing people to violate their consciences by the use of a hefty fine might have made good reading, but it sucks a an actuality.

“A citizen can hardly distinguish between a tax and a fine, except that the fine is generally much lighter.” G. K. Chesterton.

Well President Obama made this a distinction without a difference where a hefty fine is called a tax as per the Supreme Court.

In Cardinal Dolan’s post today he ended by saying:

Over the course of the coming year, the effort to protect religious liberty and the freedom of conscience will continue.  In the end, this is not about bishops, it is not about Catholics, it is not about contraceptives.  It is about the ideals our nation was founded upon: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.  You can’t do much better than the First Amendment to the Constitution.  The founding fathers got it right.  The HHS mandate gets it wrong.  We are fighting to correct that wrong, in order to make sure that religious freedom continues for the generations to come after us.

August 1, 2012 39 comments
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Politics

Mainstream Mormonism

by Jeffrey Miller August 1, 2012
written by Jeffrey Miller

Jimmy Akin previously wrote “To elect a Mormon to the American presidency would, to my mind, be a disaster.” In part he backed up his assertion by saying:

It would not only spur Mormon recruitment efforts in numerous ways, it would mainstreamize the religion in a way that would deeply confuse the American public about the central doctrine of the Christian faith. It would give the public the idea that Mormons are Christian (an all-too-frequent misunderstanding as it is) and that polytheism is somehow compatible with Christianity.

In other words, it would deal a huge blow to the American public’s already shaky understanding of what Christianity is.

I have some sympathy with this argument and as Jimmy lays out there are certainly prudential cases where you really need to weigh the religion of a candidate – especially for president.

Some have contrasted anti-Catholic bigotry with anti-Mormon bigotry and the unwillingness of the general population to vote for a Catholic president in the past and now a Mormon one. There are certainly some contrasts, but also a lot of distinctions to be made regarding differences.

In some ways the election of John F. Kennedy certainly mainstreamed Catholicism and pretty much removed the controversy of a Catholic running for President. Catholicism is much more accepted now or at least cultural and cafeteria Catholicism is much more accepted now.  JFK was not the only factor – certainly Venerable Fulton J. Sheen played a role in making Catholicism more acceptable.  And Mormons had Donny and Marie – yeah Catholics won that one.

Now to take a different tact on what Jimmy suggests would happen with the election of a Mormon president.  I think you can certainly make the case that the mainstreaming of Catholicism has not been all good.  This mainstreaming had an affect on Catholic identity that weakened it.  There is something about persecution that certainly brings a group closer in a shared identity leading to taking that identity more seriously.  Cultural trends among Catholics are now fairly identical to non-Catholics.

So I could almost wish the blessing/curse of mainstreaming of Mormonism leading to a disruption in Mormon culture and  practice.  I “almost wish” since I do not want to see a disruption in Mormon families, just in the adherence to this religion.  Being a blogger and not a prophet I really can’t say whether the election of Mitt Romney would be a boon or a bane (yes can’t resist political puns) for Mormonism in the long run.

Though Romney’s mormonism is not the only thing that keeps me totally unenthusiastic about his candidacy.

This is a rather crude and inexact comparison but Mitt Romney to me is like a less-than-attractive women at a bar that keeps looking better and better the more beer your drink.  President Obama is a whole ton of  beer making Mitt Romney seem attractive as a conservative.

In other Romney news a phone app has been released that will announce his VP pick.

“With this new app, users can be the first to know the second member of America’s Comeback Team.”

The free app, called “Mitt’s VP,” is available on the iPhone and Android platforms.

Hmm, I need to get busy working on and announcing my own app so you can be the first to know my displeasure at whoever he picks as VP.

August 1, 2012 15 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.

Conversion story

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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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