If some in the Church would look objectively at the president and his administration they might find more in common than in disagreement. But unfortunately, some in the American Church are so self-absorbed in their own political obsessions that they refuse to work for commonality. Their eyes are closed, and their self-absorption will leave them no voice in the progress of the country. You cannot change hearts and minds when you simply stand in the corner and shout "no!" like, let's say, a 2 year old.
Acton U 2013: Day 1
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I am once again participating in Acton University. This is a wonderful few
days. There are swarms of people this year, I think last night the
announcer sa...
Nerves overcome
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The Apostolic Nuncio, five Bishops and some very learned clergy are present
at the ACCC conference here in Melbourne. I was getting increasingly
nervous ...
On "Life Sunday," The Barque Meets the Bikes
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...and, there, the "When Worlds Collide" shot everyone's been waiting for –
the Pope blessing a couple thousand Harley riders, who came with their
bikes f...
Reflections on today's Gospel: Wednesday, April 3.
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The tie-in in today's readings is sight.
Peter and John are walking towards the Temple in our First Reading, when
they stop to see the man begging. Before...
1 comment:
If some in the Church would look objectively at the president and his administration they might find more in common than in disagreement. But unfortunately, some in the American Church are so self-absorbed in their own political obsessions that they refuse to work for commonality. Their eyes are closed, and their self-absorption will leave them no voice in the progress of the country. You cannot change hearts and minds when you simply stand in the corner and shout "no!" like, let's say, a 2 year old.
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