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The Curt Jester

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

Other

How do you envision Heaven?

by Jeffrey Miller September 30, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

Catholic Fire tagged me with the Heaven Meme which asks but one question.

How do you envision Heaven?

Interesting question and one I have thought about. But I really don’t envision Heaven in any visual materialistic ways.

I mainly think of Heaven about what it means. Too often we are shown all those visions of heavens with clouds, cherub’s, Angels with harps etc. So much of the visual imagery of Heaven really does it a disservice and it is no wonder that many think of Heaven as something boring. In fact eternal boredom. We of course think of life by what we know via our senses and try to draw a parallel when we think of Heaven. So we try to imagine what we are doing now and continuing for ever or we see it as some utopia. St. Paul said "We see now in a glass darkly, but then face to face" and also that when he was taken up into the third heavens that he couldn’t describe it. Not having the same wisdom we try to describe what we haven’t seen.

When it comes to thinking about Heaven all my trust is in God. He knows us perfectly and also knows perfectly how to make us happy. The truth is that we were made for Heaven and we keep thinking we were made for the Earth. The idea that Heaven could be boring certainly shows a lack of faith in God. But maybe it is because so often we equate excitement and entertainment with sin. That it is the lack of sin that makes Heaven boring. That we see Heaven populated by Goody Two-shoes and we forget that to be fully human means to be without sin.

One of my favorite scenes in the movie The Passion of the Christ is the one with the playfulness of Jesus and Mary with Jesus splashing water on Mary. I for one would like to see more statues of Mary without her looking so dour. Sure some statues of her should show her sorrows, but I would like to see more that also shows her joy. St. Teresa of Avila was supposed to have said "God deliver us from sour-faced saints!" and I surely agree. Somehow we have confused holiness with grave seriousness – Mr. Spocks with halos.

What I do know about Heaven is simply that if I do make it see God face to face it will be with a smile on mine (at least after the resurrection of the body) and that whatever he has in store for me will be anything but boring.

September 30, 2007 8 comments
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Pro-life

Jimmy Akin on the Plan B decision

by Jeffrey Miller September 28, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

Jimmy Akin weighs in on the Connecticut Bishop Conference controversy regarding Plan B and Catholic hospitals.

THE BIG RED DISCLAIMER: What I am about to write is not indicative of my own view. I’m trying to explain the apparent reasoning of the Connecticut bishops. I’m not saying that they are correct or incorrect. Rome could rule either way on this, and it may well get involved. What I’m trying to do is explain a position, not defend it.

His post is well worth reading especially regarding contraception in a non-marital context, something that many do not realize that this still requires some magisterial development.

He later addresses the possible abortafacient properties of Plan B.

I’m far from being an expert on Plan B, but any time there is a possibility that something is abortafacient, I want to apply the Deerhunter Principle: If you’re out in the woods hunting, you cannot open fire if the result is reasonably foreseen to involve the possible death of a human.

I used the hunter principle in my original post, but I did this mainly because I have heard Jimmy Akin use it before and it is quite apt in this situation. Though I do wonder if we can get embryos to wear orange?

His post shows why Jimmy’s writings are so valuable since while he states he "finds troubling about the whole situation" he also shows the scope of the issue.

September 28, 2007 12 comments
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Punditry

Debating theology can be messy

by Jeffrey Miller September 28, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

In a USA Today article on the investigation of Fr. Peter Phan.

The process of debating theology can be messy, but better to endure the messiness than stifle thought, said Reese, who was forced to resign as editor of America magazine after it published articles challenging church teaching.

That is true up to a point, but when you start denying or diminishing Christ as the unique and universal savior of the world you can cause real damage and lead people to indifferentism – then something needs to be done.

"If you knew a company where the executive leadership was not on speaking terms with the research division, would you invest in that company?" Reese said. "That’s what we have in the Catholic church today. The hierarchy is very suspicious of the theologians and the theologians are very suspicious of the hierarchy. And that’s a very unhealthy situation."

This is just not true that there exists a hierarchy against theologians mindset. Though there might be a progressive theologians against the magisterium mindset. Fr. Reese seems to think all theologians are in the same camp which is funny since previously in this article he complains about an echo chamber mentality in the Vatican. Just because the theologians he surrounds himself with all align together for the most part he seems to think this is the case with all of them.

If you look at the cases the CDF has taken on over the last 30 years you only find a handful of theologians that were investigated and in many cases problems were rectified without disciplinary action. Besides using Fr. Reese’s example if you had a company with a research department that was saying that the products of other companies were superior or equal to their own – which is what Fr. Phan and some others are doing – would you invest in that company? Fr. Reese is talented with the sound bite and so it is no wonder he frequently shows up in the media.

Notice though how Fr. Reese does not take up any aspects of Fr. Phan’s theology and to defend them. This is understandable since so far Fr. Phan has also not defended himself by answering the questions posed by both the CDF and the Bishop’s conference. But I guess asking theologians to explain themselves is unhealthy.

The Rev. Joseph Fessio, a former doctoral student of Pope Benedict whose publishing house is the primary publisher of the pope’s writings in English, said the Vatican is neither heavy-handed nor close-minded in weighing questionable theology. What often fails to be disclosed, he said, is the long process allowing all sides to be heard.

"It’s important for theologians to talk to each other, reflect and try to reformulate and understand more deeply what the church’s belief is," Fessio said. "But if they move outside the realm of the church as soundly defined, then it’s a sign that they have gone beyond their competence as a theologian."

"You can boil it down pretty simply," Fessio said. "Who has the final say in on what Catholics must believe? The answer is, ‘not the theologians.’"

Paragraphs liked that make me admire Fr. Fessio all the more. This is a very succinct and a nicely put explanation of the situation.

September 28, 2007 4 comments
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Pro-life

Unfortunately the media got it right

by Jeffrey Miller September 28, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

American Papist has the full statement from the Connecticut Bishop’s Conference and what I previously posted about and unfortunately the media coverage portrayed it accurately.

Constitutionally Correct also has some commentary on the Bishop’s decision.

September 28, 2007 3 comments
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Pro-life

Invertebrate leadership

by Jeffrey Miller September 27, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

HARTFORD, Conn. – Roman Catholic bishops have agreed to let hospital personnel give emergency contraception to all rape victims, reversing their decision days before a new state law requires it.

The church had fought the state law by arguing it would force Catholic medical personnel to perform chemical abortions because they may be providing emergency contraception to women who are ovulating. The Catholic hospitals wanted to first perform ovulation tests, but lawmakers did not include such tests in the legislation.

The bishops now say that administering the drug, sold as Plan B, cannot be judged as an abortion.

Another story gives more details:

But Catholic Bishops of Connecticut and leaders of the Catholic hospitals said in a joint statement Thursday that “since the teaching authority of the church has not definitively resolved this matter and since there is serious doubt about how Plan B pills work,” the hospitals will be allowed to provide Plan B to rape victims without first requiring ovulation tests.

“To administer Plan B without an ovulation test is not an intrinsically evil act,” the statement reads.

I haven’t been able to find the whole statement and there is no new information on the Connecticut Catholic Conferences’ site other than older stories on why they have to fight this.

If the reporting is true I find this quite troubling. For one thing there is not serious doubt as to how Plan B works. Here is a graphic from the actual product label.

I also found "the teaching authority of the church" not definitively resolving this matter to be a bit of a red herring. The teaching authority of the Church already teaches that you can not kill an innocent human person under any circumstance. There is not going to be a deeper doctrinal understanding that will say that you can kill an innocent human person under some circumstances. There is not going to be a magisterial statement for all the ways doctors find to kill unborn children. Statements give us the principles on which to act on.

The main debate used by backers of Plan B is that it isn’t an abortion until implantation. Surely a fertilized egg is a conceived human being?

I guess the Connecticut Bishops can also rewrite the hunters code. We don’t need "when in doubt, don’t shoot." Hey even if there is doubt you can go ahead and blast away at what might be a deer or maybe a child. Whatever happened to erring on the side of life?

“To administer Plan B without an ovulation test is not an intrinsically evil act.”

Now one thing not mentioned in many of the stories is that the current policy is to conduct a pregnancy test first before using Plan B and this will continue. Though these tests are not reliable at the earlier stages of conception. I would think a certain degree of certitude would be required before possibly a conceived human being is starved to death.

“If it becomes clear that Plan B pills would lead to an early chemical abortion in some instances, this matter would have to be reopened,” the statement said.

Well how about reading the label? Another question is if they think there is serious doubt that Plan B causes a chemical abortion then why even administer a pregnancy test? If there is doubt enought to require this test why not using more certain tests?

I also don’t understand why they have backed down on this since their earlier statements? There has been no scientific research that changes any of the ethical problems. None of the basic facts have changed, so why a change in outcome?

In other news on the Catholic front.

Administrators at the university’s Law Center reversed earlier this month a policy prohibiting funding for students at summer internships at organizations that promote abortion rights, after a widely publicized case in the spring which drew protest from hundreds of students.

Under the new policy, announced by Law Center Dean T. Alexander Aleinikoff in a letter published in the Law Center’s student newspaper, the university will no longer consider the mission of each organization when determining grants provided by a student-run organization to students for summer internships.

So bankrolling a student working for Planned Parenthood to enable them to be an unpaid intern is about par for what passes as Catholic education.

Update: American Papist has more.

September 27, 2007 29 comments
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Other

Jumping the Carville

by Jeffrey Miller September 27, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

Barbara Nicolosi and Karen Hall art both quite enthused about the new movie The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Though they both have just one caveat – the casting of James Carville. Barbara quips "I think "casting James Carville" is going to replace "jumping the shark" as a new euphemism for doing a stupid thing just because you can." I really recommend reading Barbara’s review of the movie.

The book the movie is based on was written by Catholic Deacon and novelist Ron Hansen. I have read several of his book including this one, though oddly I have not yet read his Mariette In Ecstasy about a nun who receives the stigmata while in a convent. I really enjoyed his novel Atticus which has the theme of the prodigal son.

September 27, 2007 0 comment
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Liturgy

Liturgical practices

by Jeffrey Miller September 26, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

After coming across this at Dad29 who was quoting from a new blog called Fatherless Catholic I though it must be a parody. If what this blogger reports is accurate, then his pastors comments are quite stunning.

Discussions with our new �pastor� about the new liturgical practices that violate Redemptionis Sacramentum include such �pastoral� comments as:

�I will not celebrate the Liturgy in a way that makes ME uncomfortable.� (This is in reference to calling God �Father� and praying the Eucharistic Prayers as written.)

�Your previous Pastors (who celebrated the Mass according to the GIRM and Redemptionis Sacramentum) did the parish no favors and poorly formed the parish when it comes to Liturgical practice.�

�The Archbishop has not fully implemented the GIRM and Redemptionis Sacramentum in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.�

�I am not sticking my neck out here as there are parishes in other parts of the Archdiocese that celebrate the Mass in a more liberal way than I do and are not required to change.�

When telling �Father� that his actions are dividing the parish his comment is: �Maybe that needs to happen.� So much for being concerned about the church community.

And my person favorite: �If I have a choice between listening to you (Fatherless Catholic) and listening to Bishop Sklba, I will listen to Bishop Sklba.�
Hmmmmmm. I guess Archbishop Dolan does not matter in this.

I have seen more and more of the excuse that the bishop has not fully implemented GIRM and Redemptionis Sacramentum in a diocese. Maybe I am missing something in liturgical law, but I didn’t realize that the Bishop had to hand-hold pastors in reading and them simply implementing Church documents. Most of what is mentioned in Redemptionis Sacramentum are proscriptions and are basically "stop doing these." The only implementation is to stop doing those abuses. What exactly needs to be implement about not consecrating the Precious Blood in the glass cruet and after consecration not pouring the Precious Blood into chalices? The bishop can not give a dispensation for this (despite what Cardinal Mahony says). The implementation excuse was also used when the dispensation for EMHC to purify the sacred vessels expired and the Pope formerly rescinded the previous dispensation for the United States.

Dad29 has some comments on this also and I agree with his diagnosis "He must have missed the last 20 years of "I Gotta Be MEEEEEE!!!"

September 26, 2007 8 comments
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Punditry

Tired "provocative" art

by Jeffrey Miller September 26, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

(CNSNews.com) – The Miller Brewing Company, a sponsor of this weekend’s homosexual “leather” street fair in San Francisco, has asked to have its logo removed from an advertising poster that has offended some Christians.

The advertisement portrays Christ and his disciples as half-naked sado-masochists.

“While Miller has supported the Folsom Street Fair for several years, we take exception to the poster the organizing committee developed this year. We understand some individuals may find the imagery offensive and we have asked the organizers to remove our logo from the poster effective immediately,” the company told Cybercast News Service on Tuesday.

The group behind the ad said it was not intended to be either “pro-religion or anti-religion,” but the poster — a parody of Leonardo da Vinci’s painting “The Last Supper” — continued to draw fire from Christian organizations on Tuesday.

Of course the response of the Folsom Street Fair was not "to be particularly pro-religion or anti-religion with this poster; the image is intended only to be reminiscent of the ‘Last Supper’ painting." I wonder if somebody printed images throughout San Francisco using the half-naked sado-masochists displayed as the The Damned in Michelangelo’s Last Judgment if they would not think that this was an attack?

Brian Saint-Paul at Inside Catholic had commented on this story.

Maybe I’m jaded, but these artists are running out of ideas. As far as I can tell, all they do is take some recognizable pose or staging from a famous work, and then replace the figures with a bunch of trussed-up gay guys. I mean, that’s the formula here, right?

Well that’s original.

I’m not overly offended, though. This is the kind of tired “provocative” art you’ll find every week, in every City Paper in the country.

He is quite right. Using Jesus in images in a blaspamous way is all to common and about as surprising as seeing commercials while watching TV.

BRUSSELS Compiled from (AFP) and BBC � Catholic bishops in Belgium have protested a TV ad depicting a pot-bellied, hippy Jesus performing miracles and picking up scantily-clad girls up in a nightclub, a church spokesman said Friday.

The ad shows a long-haired hippy Jesus grooving along as he tries to get into a nightclub and is refused entry by the bouncers. Jesus makes the sign of the cross and sweeps aside the bouncers, shrinking them so they are left in his wake as dwarves. This Plug TV version of Jesus then drinks whisky at the bar and magically turns two brown haired frumpy women into blonde babes wearing bikini tops and red horns. The Jesus character then disappears into a huge limousine with the women but his attention is distracted by an advertisement for Plug TV before he is recalled by God who is standing on a cloud, wearing a T shirt with “Number one dad” written on it.

Boooor-ing. The reason that Christians don’t get really realy riled up about this is that there attemps at blasphemy are all so boring. Though once again it is a left-handed compliment towards Christianity. As G.K. Chesterton noted in Heretics.

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 26, 2007 8 comments
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Book Review

Well this probably won't help my problem

by Jeffrey Miller September 25, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

I admit to have been rather jealous when some my favorite writers such as Anne Rice and S. M. Stirling have responded to comments to reviews on other Catholic blogs. Though it is rather silly since some of my favorite Catholic writers have responded to some of my reviews. Maybe it is the former atheist in me that sees writers that are more popular in the secular world as more important. This is of course a failing that I have to work on (along with a myriad of others), though I now have a response from a top notch writer myself.

Michael Flynn who wrote the novel Eifelhem which was up for a Hugo Award (and should have won it) wrote in response to my very positive review which had a minor quibbling on the timing of the inquisition for Germany and using the term Holy Office in it.

Well, okay, I cheated a little. The medieval inquisition was never centralized. In fact, you can’t even speak of “the” inquisition in the 14th century. But inquisitions were made. (Remember the Cathars.) The modern translation of “medieval inquisitor” is “special prosecutor,” and that is no joke, since the role of the special prosecutor (or the French “investigating magistrate”) is to make inquiry into the appointed cases. The manuals used by the Spanish, Roman, and Venetian Inquisitions were based on manuals written in the Middle Ages. Using the term “Holy Office” was the same sort of cheat as having Dietrich coin Greek words like ‘elektonikos’ or ‘proteins.’ The reader must have some chance of following along.

September 25, 2007 3 comments
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Punditry

Can I have some anti-Catholic bias with my Frappuccino?

by Jeffrey Miller September 25, 2007
written by Jeffrey Miller

Old hippie Joni Mitchell bravely confronts Islam’s treatment of women… oh, wait —

"Joni Mitchell is back after nine years, and she’s on the attack. In the title track to her new album, ‘Shine,’ Mitchell takes a nice swipe at the Catholic Church by name.

"’Shine on the Catholic Church/And the prisons that it owns,’ she sings. ‘Shine on all the Churches/that love less and less.’"

Shine on Joni Mitchell/And anti-Catholic bigotry.

Shine on has been singers/And there search for relevance.

I guess I have been on a prophetic boycott of Starbucks since I have never gone to one.

September 25, 2007 26 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.
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  • Brilliance abounds --Victor Lams
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