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The Curt Jester

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

News

The Demise of Catholic Answers

by Jeffrey Miller October 8, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Sadly Catholic Answers is going downhill. It seems that they are willing to scrape the bottom of the barrel in the guests they are willing to have on.

As proof I offer the fact that I will be on Catholic Answers Oct 9th from 3 to 4 PST.

I must admit I am pretty pumped about it. As someone who started listening to Catholic Answers from the beginning and has listed to just about every show it is pretty cool. Currently I listen via the podcast. I will be interviewed by Tom Price of EWTN. They must have figured if both Patrick Coffin and I were on the show at the same time it could cause an imbalance in the universe with all the punning going on. Though I was able to talk to Patrick today in advance of the show.

October 8, 2009 16 comments
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Punditry

Diocese of Richmond says "No" to Pax Christi Chapter

by Jeffrey Miller October 7, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

WASHINGTON, D.C. (Catholic Online) – The newly-formed Virginia Chapter of a more than 50-year-old Catholic peace movement, Pax Christi, was refused access to Holy Family Church in Virginia Beach for their organizational meeting in the Diocese of Richmond as they were not a diocesan organization.

Retired Richmond Bishop Walter Sullivan, a former president of the international movement, was one of the featured speakers. He, along with Marie Dennis, the global-concerns director for Maryknoll, a Catholic religious community of priests, nuns and laypeople, keynoted the event, which was held at Virginia Wesleyan College.

Asked Tuesday by Steven Vegh, a reporter from the Virginian Pilot, why the event was rejected, Vincent Sansone, the diocesan theologian stated that Pax Christi is not a diocesan organization.

Bishop Sullivan and other chapter organizers expressed surprise at the decision of the diocese.

The “Guidelines for Speakers in the Richmond Diocese” state that those “from outside the diocese must be approved through the Office of the Diocesan Theologian. Keep in mind that the approval process must be completed and the proposed speaker must be approved before an invitation is extended to the speaker.”

According to the qualifications instituted shortly after the installation of Bishop Francis X. DiLorenzo in 2004, speakers must be in good standing in the Church, possess proof that they have taken a course regarding child abuse, provide their curriculum vitae and a letter of confirmation regarding their orthodoxy from a bishop or pastor. [reference]

Well considering the dubious orthodoxy of so many in Pax Christi this decision is not surprising. Pax Christi concentrates on a subset of social justice issues and has been know to support contraception and homosexual acts. It is also not surprising that Bishop Sullivan is associated with them.

October 7, 2009 7 comments
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Punditry

Who would Jesus Bill?

by Jeffrey Miller October 6, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

From the Catholic parody paper, the National Catholic Reporter.

Jesus was perhaps one of the world’s first health care reformers. During a time in history when Greeks and Romans often traveled to a temple with offerings in exchange for healing, Jesus and his early followers healed free of charge wherever they encountered the sick, often at great peril to themselves.

In fact, healing is a constitutive element of Jesus’ ministry. His first miracles in the Gospel of Mark are casting a demon from a man and healing a woman with a fever. In the whole of the gospels, there are 41 distinct stories of physical or mental healing. Jesus heals the blind, cures the withered hand and stops the bleeding.

He called his followers to do the same. Jesus instructed his disciples to go into towns and “cure the sick who are there” (Luke 10:9). Religion, caste or payment is not a consideration; instead, mercy and healing is extended to everyone.

I wish that were true in the United States.

What fine reasoning. Who Would Jesus Bill? Yes let us make healthcare policy decisions based on Jesus’ miraculous healings. Jesus didn’t heal any rich people so no health care for the rich. Jesus didn’t use medicine so we shouldn’t either. Well actually we would be allowed to use dirt and saliva as Jesus did in one case.

Thankfully Creative Minority Report gave this thought process the parody it deserves. Pretty funny.

The silly thing about But Nicole Sotelo of the National Catholic Reporter is that I guess she has no idea what free means because surely she is not suggesting that doctors, nurses, pharmacists, research labs, medical equipment makers, etc should all work for free? The idea that any government service is in fact free is to totally misunderstand economics. Free does not mean forcing one group of people to pay for something just as charity does not mean just paying your taxes.

October 6, 2009 26 comments
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Parody

The Undead

by Jeffrey Miller October 4, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

In the last several years there has been a large increase in Zombie fiction, movies, and references to Zombies in the culture. The excellent World War Z, Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, the opening of Zombieland this weekend, and the hilarious “Sean of the Dead” are just some of the examples of Zombies used in modern culture. Discussions have popped up all over the place on how to survive a Zombie apocalypse. Of course this topic is all in jest, but I think it distracts from the real Zombies living among us.

Zombies are undead, but they are animated going through the motions of the living. They survive as a mockery of what they once were and only imitate a truly living thing.

Zombie Fr. McBrien

But Zombies already walk and talk among us. There are plenty of dissident Catholics and dissident religious orders that are nothing but Zombie Catholics. The Zombie religious orders have no postulants and an aging community. These orders are truly dead since they don’t grow and are full of providing dead theology and the corpse of aging heresies. Yet at the same time appear to be living animated things fooling some into believing that there words have life. The truth will set you free which is why Zombie Catholics will concentrate on one truth while ignoring others leaving them trapped in the world of the undead.

Outside of religious communities there are also plenty of Zombie professors in Catholic institutions. Now it would be nice if these Zombies would physically rot so that you could see the source of the corruption they teach. Unfortunately these undead often look just like everybody else. Though Zombie priests and religious sometimes can be identified because they will wear anything but a Roman collar or a habit. They can often be identified because they teach from the “Culture of the Undead.” Zombie Catholics might seem quite comical, but don’t ever forget that they are quite dangerous to those they convince. They teach of death in two ways – physical and spiritual . You can hear them promoting abortion or relativizing it. Creating reasons for why it alright to withdraw medical treatment from someone who is not dying. Justifying sacrificing embryos on the altar of science. When it comes to spiritual death the Zombie Catholics proclaim how a sin is not a sin and in fact something to be actively accepted. Whether it is the advocacy of homosexual acts, contraception, or any other normalization of sin; it is all a part of the Culture of the Undead.

The undead like to make other things dead to. Now Catholic Zombies don’t go limping around mumbling “Brains, Brains.” No they usually walking around saying “My brains, My brains.” One way to identify Zombie Catholics is that they call themselves “thinking Catholics” and constantly call attention to how much smarter they are than other Catholics. They love to minimize and mock the devotional practices of other Catholics and will ransack school rooms and sanctuaries to remove statues, paintings, and other signs of the devotional life. They are also love to talk against the hierarchical church even sometimes when they are apart of it.

The idea of Zombie Catholics might not seem to be very scary. But if you have ever attended a Mass influenced by the undead I say be afraid, be very afraid. Zombie Catholics being of the undead like to liven things up to give the appearance of life and most of all to be relevant.

So how do we rid ourselves of the plague of Catholic Zombies? Well we can’t just go around shooting them in the head as in pop culture Zombies. There is some folklore that they are afraid of crucifixes like Vampires since they go to so much effort to remove Crucifixes wherever they go. The only real way to get rid of Zombie Catholics is prayer and fasting and of course personally living a life of holiness. Though we must remember the Zombie Catholics will always be among us to some extent. There will always be Zombie Catholics among the Wheat. We just need to make sure they are not taken seriously so that the damage they can cause is minimized.

Just remember that you don’t turn into a Zombie Catholic because you are bitten by another Zombie Catholic. No the infection spreads when people are bitten by ideas spread through the culture. The popular fads can seem new and exciting when you don’t see the pearl of great price in your own backyard. So the best way to inoculate yourself from Zombie Catholicism is to know your faith, scripture study, prayer, fasting, the devotional life, and obedience.

October 4, 2009 33 comments
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Punditry

Sense a pattern here?

by Jeffrey Miller September 30, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller
  • Videos show Planned Parenthood’s attempts to cover up statutory rape.
  • Videos show ACORN workers willing to go along with importing 13 year old sex slaves and to give advice.
  • The defense by many to excuse the behavior of Roman Polanski in the drugging, rape, and sodomizing of a 13 year old girl.

It is not that these people think that that that this is a fine thing, it is just that they are willing to excuse the behavior for something they support. I am sure they would be properly outraged if a conservative did such a despicable thing.

But modern liberalism seems to mean never having to say your sorry about murderous regimes and sexual perverts just as long as they are on your side. That you can go around wearing Che t-shirts and Chairman Mao handbags and not even think about their victims.

September 30, 2009 17 comments
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Punditry

Atheist blasphemies

by Jeffrey Miller September 30, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

International Blasphemy Day is not just a day. It is a movement to dismantle the wall which exists between religion and criticism.

The primary focus of the Blasphemy Day movement and indeed this website is not to debate the existence of any gods or deities (there is an abundance of fantastic websites which deal explicitly with that argument all over the internet, check the Web Links section).

The objective of International Blasphemy Day is to open up all religious beliefs to the same level of free inquiry, discussion and criticism to which all other areas of academic interest are subjected.

Why September 30? The last day in September is the anniversary of the original publication of Danish cartoons in 2005 depicting the prophet Muhammad’s face. Any visual depiction of Muhammad is considered a grave offence under Islamic law

Well I can get behind them as far a free speech goes and think laws on blasphemy are stupid.

Blasphemy is a joyous, funny, socially progressive, and profoundly moral act. It deserves its own day. Join the group. Spread the word.

Well if God does not exist then cursing him is not a moral act, just a wasted one. Defiling sacred things if they are in fact not sacred is time spent in your very short lifetime. The main purpose of a blasphemy day is for atheists to call attention to themselves to mock theists. And of course P.Z. Myers has to weigh in.

I only have one reservation. Every day should be Blasphemy Day

Well as a former atheist I can also speak some atheist blasphemies.

  • Darwin not only did not come up with evolution, but he said some racist things and lived a double life to hide his convictions.
  • Schopenhauer, Nitsche, and Rand and countless other atheistic philosophers were all selfish jerks who alienated those around them and died miserable.
  • Theists are free to believe or disbelieve whether a miracle occurred in a specific circumstance. Atheists must dogmatically reject that a miracle occurred.
  • Theists are free to accept or reject evolutions based on evaluating the scientific evidence. Atheists are not free to reject evolution.
  • Freethinkers are not free to believe in God.
  • The scientific method is a fruit of the theology of Christianity. The scientific method was stillborn in all other cultures because of their philosophy.
  • If extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, then where is the extraordinary evidence that matter could be ex nihilo – out of nothing.

Of course the main focus of Blasphemy day is Christian Blasphemy Day. As Chesterton said:

Blasphemy is an artistic effect, because blasphemy depends upon a philosophic conviction. Blasphemy depends upon belief and is fading with it. If any one doubts this, let him sit down seriously and try to think blasphemous thoughts about Thor. I think his family will find him at the end of the day in a state of some exhaustion.

September 30, 2009 5 comments
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Other

Requiescat in pace

by Jeffrey Miller September 29, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

Reading my parish’s bulletin I discovered that a priest who use to serve in my parish had died on Sep 9th. He was born on June 30, 1921 and entered the Society of Jesus on Sep 7, 1948.

Here is something I wrote about him before on a Feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola.

I would like to highlight one Jesuit today that I know. At my parish there use to be Jesuit by the name of Richard J. Powers who is helping out parishes in my diocese. He later moved on to help out another parish in my diocese. I came to somewhat know him while going through RCIA since he was involved in it. He is the type of priest who would get his dander up when he would see a article in the diocesan that was less than orthodox. Once when seeing an article suggesting that Satan could repent he was quite upset about it for not only its heterodox view, but that it would lead people into a theological error. He is a Jesuit who would find the term “creative orthodoxy” offensive and was not wishy-washy in any way when it comes to the faith. He is also quite a character and very fun to listen to. You always knew his opinion on a subject and it was not obscured by layers and layers on nuance that would render it incomprehensible.

I remember a story my pastor Fr. Leon told me about him when he first came to the parish that I found pretty funny. Before that time Fr. Powers had never been in a situation where he would need to go out shopping for food and that he had lived in a community where this was done for them. Fr. Leon took him to a grocery store to do some shopping and when told he could pick anything he wanted he was surprised at this novelty. The way Fr. Leon tells it is sounds like he became like a kid in a candy store. “You mean we can get this” He would repeat his amazement as they went down the aisles.

No doubt there are plenty of hidden old school Jesuits like Fr. Powers who get no attention whatsoever. Their works and joy are hidden from the world at large, but not to those who know them.

So please say a prayer for this old school Jesuit that while being a bit of a character was often known to have a smile on his face, even as he would argue a point with you.

September 29, 2009 2 comments
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Pro-life

Fair trial

by Jeffrey Miller September 28, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, September 28, 2009 (LifeSiteNews.com) – The attorney representing the pro-lifers arrested while protesting Obama at Notre Dame today repeated his request that the judge in the case, who is married to a pro-abortion Notre Dame professor, be removed from the case.

Attorney Tom Dixon’s motion provides detailed support for his assertion in a previous recusal motion that there exists sufficient actual and perceived bias that Judge Jenny Pitts Manier, the judge assigned to the “ND 88” case, is required by Indiana state law to recuse herself in the matter. Dixon states that ever since Judge Manier has known her husband, Professor Edward Manier, he has been a well-known and outspoken advocate of the pro-abortion position.

As his views were well-known and have largely defined his identity at Notre Dame, Dixon argues, it seems implausible that Judge Manier could claim to be unaware of his views on the “ND 88” case, which stem from “the single biggest controversy in the history of the University of Notre Dame.” [reference]

Bad enough that the university employs this pro-abortion professor and has even published a book on abortion under the universitiy’s press.

September 28, 2009 8 comments
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Uncategorized

Year for …

by Jeffrey Miller September 27, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller
  • Pope Benedict XVI proclaimed this the Year for Priests
  • Recently the Pope also spoke saying “it is important to avoid the secularization of clergy and the ‘clericalization’ of the laity.”

So of course Notre Dame invites Cardinal Mahony to speak on.

Following the Second Vatican Council there has been a rediscovery in Catholic theology of baptism as the foundational sacrament of ministry, and a clearer recognition that ministry is not just for the ordained. The Second Vatican Council related the baptismal call, the vocation of the baptized, and the office of the ordained to the mystery of Christ, finding in each a reflection of the threefold office of Christ priest, prophet and king. Every vocation and every ministry is rooted in the same reality of Christ and his presence by the gift of the Spirit in the Church.Responding to Pope Benedict XVI’s invitation to reflect on the priesthood during this “Year for Priests,” and drawing from his own recent pastoral letter on ministry, “As I Have Done for You,” Cardinal Mahony will identify the foundations for a baptismal priesthood and a ministerial priesthood suited to meet the pressing needs of the Church today.

Now I realize the both/and aspect in that there is both a priesthood of the faithful and the ministerial priesthood. But I do have to wonder if Cardinal Mahony understands these differences considering how he has run his archdiocese. The Pope emphasized that emphasizing that the shortage cannot be solved by having lay people substitute for the clergy and that we much not accept the current situation of the priestly shortage as being acceptable. Though if you hear Cardinal Mahony speak on Pastoral Associates you don’t exactly hear a connection to the Pope on this since he calls laity managing parishes “A great blessing for the Church”. You might wonder why a man should discern a vocation to the priesthood if pastoral associates are such a great blessing to the Church?

Though so much of the progressive camp in the Church seems to be involved in answering to vocation suppression. God has not reduced the number of vocations, it is the number of men who are not discerning their call that is the problem. Confusing the laity with the priesthood in some interchangeable way suppresses the ability to hear that call. Just as equating nuns with just doing social work helps to suppress those who have a call to the convent or monastery.

A commenter over at Orthometer said exactly what the talk by the Cardinal was like.

In other news the USCCB has been pretty good on promoting the Year for Priests. The Canadian Bishop’s conference is another story. No mention of it at all on their site. I couldn’t find any references to it and search turned up nothing. Oh well I guess the Canadians have so many priests that they don’t want any more.

September 27, 2009 7 comments
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Pro-life

27 Feb 2011, will be a good day

by Jeffrey Miller September 23, 2009
written by Jeffrey Miller

When asked by CNSNews.com whether he agreed with Cardinal Rigali that the bill funds abortion and should be amended to explicitly prohibit abortion funding, Cardindal Mahony said: “This is way beyond my field. My field is immigration. I really haven’t kept up on that, and I spend all my time on this other. You have to get somebody who spends time on that.” [reference]

Silly Cardinal, he was suppose to say it was “Above my paygrade.” Though you would think that if something is above your field of expertise that you might want to default to what Cardinal Rigali said speaking for the Bishop’s conference. If the bill funds abortion for illegal immigrants does it fit into his field of expertise? Plus I can understand how busy the Cardinal is with leading protests at all those abortion clinics in L.A. and being the visible leader for the pro-life cause in his diocese. Oh wait his time must be involved in something else. Possibly it is the time he has spent persuading all of his pro-aboriton friends in the government. Well maybe not. Possibly it is in supervising those seminaries busting with new seminarians. Oh wait. Oh well I am sure he is doing something. Surely covering up sex abuse takes time.

When asked whether he believed abortion should be funded under the bill, Cardinal Mahony said: “No, but that’s what the president said, too, so.”

And we know how truthful the President is when it comes to abortion. After the USCCB said the bill would fund abortion, the president said it wouldn’t – all without any changes to the bill. And of course the latest Baucus Health Care bill does not change the situation.

Cheer up, less than a year and a half until he has to submit retirement.

September 23, 2009 11 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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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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