MGB:_The parable is about what happens when he calls a strike and it really was not. In a natural law morality context, reality is reality, regardless of what Rome says. They have no special competance on knowing humanity or sex. Indeed, they have defiencies because of their attitude. Of course, this is a self-correcting problem. When they act side of their moral authority their public authority crumbles.
Friday, April 21, 2017
Alleluia for umpires: literalists in theological debate
Alleluia for umpires: literalists in theological debate: Young Voices: When I was 6, our music liturgist asked us to practice singing the alleluia for Easter; the problem was it was still Lent, and our priest had told us we couldn't say that word.
MGB:_The parable is about what happens when he calls a strike and it really was not. In a natural law morality context, reality is reality, regardless of what Rome says. They have no special competance on knowing humanity or sex. Indeed, they have defiencies because of their attitude. Of course, this is a self-correcting problem. When they act side of their moral authority their public authority crumbles.
MGB:_The parable is about what happens when he calls a strike and it really was not. In a natural law morality context, reality is reality, regardless of what Rome says. They have no special competance on knowing humanity or sex. Indeed, they have defiencies because of their attitude. Of course, this is a self-correcting problem. When they act side of their moral authority their public authority crumbles.
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