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The Curt Jester

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

Punditry

Things that make you go $&!@#

by Jeffrey Miller December 16, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

NAPLES — President-elect Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, are appearing in Italian nativity scenes this year, alongside the baby Jesus and wise men, according to Naples craftsmen selling figurines in the run-up to Christmas.[article]

Well I guess we should be happy they are not replacing Jesus with the Obama child in swaddling clothes. Surprised they at least didn’t have him down as one of the wiseman. Surely his pal Gov. Blagojevich could sell a wise man seat to him. Obama would be better cast as King Herod the Great with the murder of the innocents.

December 16, 2008 8 comments
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Pro-life

USF is in the process of …

by Jeffrey Miller December 15, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

Our Sunday Visitor does a followup on Jesuit-run University of San Francisco and their health care plan.

OSV: In addition, the hospital-based USF Student Health Clinic refers students to Planned Parenthood or Aetna Insurance providers for abortion and contraception, an official who oversees the student health clinic told Our Sunday Visitor.

McDonald: USF is removing the provision for voluntary termination of pregnancy from our student health plan. Students are not referred to Planned Parenthood, but are referred to Aetna providers for prescriptions. Under California law, prescription plans must pay for all FDA approved medications, including contraception.

OSV: Signing up for health insurance is mandatory for undergraduates at USF unless they have a waiver that proves they have other health insurance, and the Aetna policy detailed on the college website specifically mentions abortion. The students get most of their health care from a special clinic for students at St. Mary’s Medical Center, which is across the street from the university. An official at the hospital said that St. Mary’s does not do abortions but refers students who request abortion or contraception either to Planned Parenthood or to Aetna providers.

McDonald: Yes, having health care insurance is mandatory for every USF student to ensure their best interests in case of a medical emergency or illness. Students can provide their own insurance, (often they are covered under their parent’s insurance), or enroll in the university-sponsored plan. As stated on Dec. 12, it was not the university’s intention to offer coverage for the voluntary termination of pregnancy, and we are removing this provision from our student health plan. We regret this mistake, and we take full responsibility for not adequately reviewing the contract. We are grateful to those who brought this issue to our attention. … Coverage for the voluntary termination of pregnancy in the student health plan was a mistake, and that provision is being removed. However, health insurance is still mandatory for all USF students. Prescriptions for contraception are never provided at the USF Clinic, nor are referrals to Planned Parenthood for abortions. However, under state law, all California prescription plans must cover prescriptions for contraception.

OSV: Ongoing USF employee insurance coverage of abortion and contraception was not addressed in the statement.While the policy adding abortion was new for the 2008-2009 academic year, the college was providing RU-486 chemical abortion coverage as early as 2005, according to documents available on the college website. The university also offers insurance which includes abortion and contraception to its employees; will that insurance continue?

McDonald: USF offers two options for employee health insurance, Blue Cross and Kaiser Permanente. Our Blue Cross claims procedure excludes coverage for surgical abortion. When USF negotiated its contract with Kaiser, we were unable to opt out of the plan’s provision for termination of pregnancy. USF decided to offer the Kaiser plan because Kaiser is widely considered to be the highest-quality HMO in Northern California. It is USF’s strong desire to offer its employees the best health care possible. USF is in the process of working with Kaiser to see if the contract can be renegotiated and the provision eliminated.

Kind of creeps me out that they keep saying “voluntary termination of pregnancy” instead of abortion.

December 15, 2008 6 comments
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Liturgy

Baptizing my iPod

by Jeffrey Miller December 15, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

iBrievary is the Liturgy of the Hours for the iPhone and iPod Touch. The original release was in Italian only, but the new version includes support for English, Spanish, French, Latin, and Rite Ambrosiano. The app is available for 99 cents.

I downloaded it to give it a try out. As someone who has the 4 volume set of the liturgy of the hours I have always wanted an e-book version that automatically had the correct readings for each day. Even after you learn to use the Liturgy of the Hours there is a lot of page flipping going on.

To get started after downloading the app from the iTunes App store you need to go to the settings button, select iBrievary and then select the language to use and the font size. The settings are not accesible through the app itself, but are part of the settings displayed for the iPhone/iPod Touch.

Once the main menu is displayed you can select the readings you want. You can use the refresh button to make the language displayed match the language you selected.

The bottom tab area allows you to select the Brievary, the Mass Readings for the day, provided prayers, and the info & credits section.

Like most iPhone/iPod Touch apps you can choose to view it vertically or horizontally.

When you have selected the section to read you simply swipe down to move the page down.

In practice this works very well and you can be praying the Liturgy of the Hours quite easily and not thinking about the mechanics of moving around the application.

I have read a couple of books via my iPod Touch and it does make a very good book reader which you can hold and control one handed.

The English translation is different from what you would find in the 4 volume set, but I think I like this translation better. You get all of the same texts that you would in the 4 volume set including the two readings in the Office of Reading and the readings they had today were for the exact same readings as I had read today.

The only thing really missing is having a hymn inserted. The text simply says "A suitable hymn may be inserted here." Though I have read that there are plans for an audio accompaniment with Gregorian Chant. The text could also be formatted better for reading. Though I could wish that you could swipe left or right to advance one page.

I would certainly recommend this application. For 99 cents you can’t go wrong and this provides a great introduction to the Liturgy of the Hours for those just starting and might have been put off by all the ribbons you have to use in a paper set. The fact that you get pretty much the full LOH in such a portable fashion is pretty cool.

The Application is written by an Italian Priest, Fr Paolo Padrini and can be downloaded here via iTunes.Some stories about this application have said it is the only iPhone/iPod Touch application approved by the Vatican. Well I certainly doubt that there is some app approving department in the Vatican, it has been mentioned by the Vatican’s Council for Social Communications.

Universalis has a Liturgy of the Hours application that was available from the beginning when the iTunes Application store first opened up. Though the price for this application is $32.99 which certainly kept me from checking it out. The pictures available for it makes it look to have the text formatted much better, though it also includes no hymns.

Regardless iBrievary is a nice addition for my iPod Touch which also has an excellent Advent Calendar and RC Calendar (free saint of the day information), and Douay-Rheims Bible Translation. Though I wish there was an RSV-CE edition of the Bible available for it. While there is a New American Bible version, I am certainly not fond of that translation.

Update: Around the beginning of 2009 the texts for iBrievary have been updated specifically the English version. It now uses the approved texts that identical with the 4-Volume set of the Liturgy of the Hours. It includes the antiphons and the invitory and at times a hymn. It really is now a fully functional replacement for the hard cover copies and can even be used in community. Since the addition I have been using this app full time now and I really love being able to pray the different hours as a single stream without a bunch of page flipping. The formatting of the text could still be improved and I hope to see this in a later version.

There is also a Facebook version called Praybook for those who don’t have an iPhone/iPod Touch.

December 15, 2008 23 comments
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Punditry

Religious Rudolf

by Jeffrey Miller December 15, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was almost grounded at Murrayville Elementary School this week after a parent complained about the classic Christmas song’s inclusion in her daughter’s upcoming kindergarten concert.

The objecting parent was upset about the words “Christmas” and “Santa” in the song, feeling that they carried religious overtones.

That prompted the song to be pulled from the upcoming holiday concert, which in turn upset more parents.

…”They have clearly decided that any other religion or custom is not important,” the objecting parent said after learning about the reversal on “Rudolph.” She asked that her name not be published, to shield her daughter’s identity.

The mother, who is Jewish, said she was trying to have a Hanukkah song added to the musical lineup but had not received a return phone call about it from school officials by mid-afternoon Friday. [article]

We seem to get these stories more and more every year. Multiculturalism and tolerance only leads to thin skins and perceived offenses found everywhere. Finding offense though in a song developed for Montgomery Ward only proves how silly this trend has become.

It is also rather sad that the most religious song they had for Christmas was Rudolf in the first place. We have turned into a culture looking for slights at every opportunity. Survival of the whinniest. There are certainly things in the culture to be offended at, but demanding a Hanukkah song to balance a song about a reindeer with a luminous birth defect is just plain dumb. Though what is even more dumb in those in the schools that accede to such requests instead of laughing them off. The idea of some kind of quota for a concert is also wrong. I would have no problem with including a Hanukkah song, but it shouldn’t be done in this PC mindset. Will school concerts have to also include songs on primordial ooze to satisfy atheist parents?

When I was an atheist singing in a choir I had no problem singing religious hymns even if they were predominantly Christian with some Jewish ones. I loved the songs that were musically solid songs. The modern atheist seems to be a weaker atheist. The new atheist go around demanding that they never have to hear of religion and demand pathetic little signs wherever there is a public nativity. Though I would also have a problem with those who remove those atheist’s signs. Though maybe their signs evolve and develop legs and walk of by themselves. Atheist signs on a bus don’t disturb me and signs of religion shouldn’t disturb them.

As dumb as public schools are in their decisions we get stories like this.

Enduring favourites such as Hark the Herald Angels Sing and God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen are being altered by clergy to make them more “modern and inclusive”.

But churchgoers say there is no need to change the popular carols and complain that the result is a “festive car crash” if not everyone is singing from the same hymn sheet.

It comes just a day after a Church of England vicar banned his congregation from singing O Little Town of Bethlehem because he believed its words do not reflect the suffering endured by modern residents of Jesus’s birthplace.

Another clergyman has rewritten the Twelve Days of Christmas to include Aids victims, drug addicts and hoodies.

Among the “theologically-modified, politically-corrected” carols encountered by visitors to the website are Hark the Herald Angels Sing in which the line “Glory to the newborn King” has been replaced by “Glory to the Christ child, bring”.

The well-known refrain of O Come All Ye Faithful – “O come let us adore Him” – has also been changed in one church to “O come in adoration”, both changes apparently made for fear the original was sexist.

“[One reader] wrote in asking if the original line was considered too gender-specific,” Mr Goddard said. “But as he rightly pointed out, Jesus wasn’t hermaphrodite, neither was he a girl.”

Churchgoers at one carol service will not be allowed to sing the words “all in white” during Once in Royal David’s City in case they appear racist, while another cleric has removed the word “virgin” from God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen. [article]

Political correctness does the opposite of bringing people together. A forced conformity that is not conformity at all. Whether it is religion or gender we have created a society of people looking for an offense to be upset about.

December 15, 2008 9 comments
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Punditry

A carol at a winter festival!

by Jeffrey Miller December 13, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

A school choir was forced to withdraw from a Christmas event because organisers branded its carols ‘too religious’.
Around 60 children aged between seven and 11 had spent six weeks practising favourites including Once In Royal David’s City and Silent Night for the Corringham Winter Festival.
But they were let down at the last minute when their headteacher was informed their programme did not ‘dovetail’ with the festival’s theme. [article]

How dare they use a religious reference like “dove” which can refer to the Holy Spirit! We need to go back to the French Enlightenment which renamed the days of the week and increased the number of them to avoid Sunday as a day of rest. In fact the word Festival which they are using is from the Latin Festivus (predates Seinfeld) referring to Feast which has historical Catholic overtones. Come on if they are going to wipe every religious significance they need to do a much better job. They need to have Spring, Summer, and Fall occasions also and not just celebrations of Winter which give a seasonal bias and seasonal exceptionalism and still point to the event they are trying to erase.

The culture is trying to bring about a case of cultural amnesia where celebrating the birth of Christ must be replaced by some vague amorphous feeling where for some unknown reason we are suppose to have nice comfy thoughts tied to a season of the year. We are to be given our pottage and we are to enjoy it! So what if the modern thought is a deprivation compared to what went before it. That the coming of Christ which was the biggest thing that ever happened is to be replaced in the name of multiculturalism that is to contain any culture but a Christian derived one. As G.K. Chesterton said “Paganism was the largest thing in the world and Christianity was larger; and everything else has been comparatively small.” I say secularism is one of the smallest things in the world and it makes us smaller when we embrace it.

December 13, 2008 10 comments
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News

Cardinal Avery Dulles

by Jeffrey Miller December 13, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

Having been away from my computer for the last day I have not yet written about the passing of Cardinal Avery Dulles since first learned about it yesterday. Here is a statement by Pope Benedict.

Having learned with sadness of the death of Cardinal Avery Dulles, I offer you my heartfelt condolences, which i ask you kindly to convey to his family, his confreres in the Society of Jesus and the academic community of Fordham university. I join you in commending the late Cardinal’s noble soul to god, the father of mercies, with immense gratitude for the deep learning, serene judgment and unfailing love of the lord and his church which marked his entire priestly ministry and his long years of teaching and theological research. At the same time I pray that his convincing personal testimony to the harmony of faith and reason will continue to bear fruit for the conversion of minds and hearts and the progress of the Gospel for many years to come. To all who mourn him in the hope of the resurrection i cordially impart my apostolic blessing as a pledge of consolation and peace in our Lord Jesus Christ.

I am far from any kind of expert on the late Cardinal’s writings. But I have followed him with interest over the years in regards to some articles he has written and his history of apologetics. Earlier this year I did read his book “Magisterium: Teacher and Guardian of the Faith” which I found to be quite excellent as both a beginning and intermediate discussion of the Magisterium. Besides I loved it since I am a Magisterium fanboy (wonder if those two words have ever been put together?).

I certainly do intend to go through more of his books. I have joked enough about Jesuits, but this great man and theologian will be a Jesuit that will be sorely missed.

Cardinal Sean O’Malley on Cardinal Dulles’ passing.

December 13, 2008 5 comments
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Book Review

Jesus, Present Before Me

by Jeffrey Miller December 11, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

There is a lot of great spiritual reading that you can use as part of Eucharist Adoration if you are so inclined. In recent years there have also been more and more books tailored for meditation before Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. One worthy addition is a book by Father Peter John Cameron, O.P. called Jesus, Present Before Me – Meditations for Eucharistic Adoration. The Dominicans are known for their preaching and Fr. Cameron does not disappoint.

The main part of the book consists of 30 days of Eucharistic meditations that each run about 2 to 3 pages. These meditations start with scripture and then end with some reflection questions and then a prayer. I just plain loved these meditations that got to the point and gave you much to chew on. While he quotes from a range of sources his go to guy is Pope Benedict XVI. The meditations are often crafted around the writings and thoughts of the Pope. The meditations follow a range of topics, but the central theme is the Eucharist and our relationship with Jesus.

Following these 30 meditations are some short specifically Eucharistic meditations on each of the mysteries of the Rosary including the Luminous Mysteries. Also included is a Eucharistic Colloquy, a Eucharistic Litany based on Sacramentum Caritatis (this Litany is just plain awesome), and ending with a Via Eucharistiae – Twelve Stations of the Way of the Eucharist.

This book is quite the companion for Eucharistic Adoration or as spiritual reading. Highly recommended.

This review was written as part of the Catholic book Reviewer program from The Catholic Company. Visit The Catholic Company to find more information on Jesus, Present Before Me – Meditations for Eucharistic Adoration.

December 11, 2008 2 comments
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Prayer Request

Please pray

by Jeffrey Miller December 11, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

Blogger Jeff Culbreath has had a heart attack and is in the hospital.

Fr. Richard John Neuhaus also reveals that he has cancer.

December 11, 2008 4 comments
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Pro-life

Contributing the the Culture of Death

by Jeffrey Miller December 11, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

How is this for Catholic University. The University of San Francisco (Jesuit) will automatically enroll students in a heath plan that includes abortion coverage and have their accounts billed for it.

December 11, 2008 3 comments
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Punditry

Tony Blair Faith Foundation

by Jeffrey Miller December 10, 2008
written by Jeffrey Miller

Tony Blair (pictured) has now teamed up with one of Canada’s best-known pro-abortion figures. Belinda Stronach (also pictured), a prominent businesswoman and former MP, has joined her foundation with Mr Blair’s Faith Foundation in order to promote the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). The British government under Tony Blair interpreted the MDGs as including a universal right to abortion on demand. When an MP, Belinda Stronach said that women’s groups should only receive government funding if they are pro-abortion. The Blair-Stronach partnership will also promote the Faith Acts Fellowship, which the Tony Blair Faith Foundation runs in partnership with the InterFaith Youth Core. The InterFaith Youth Core is bankrolled by major pro-abortion foundations.

How much more evidence do religious leaders need about the close-knit ties of Mr & Mrs Blair to the culture of death before they realise they must act to block the Blairs’ infiltration of faith communities? [source]

No surprises here for this recent Catholic “convert”.

December 10, 2008 14 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
  • 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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