Catholicism lite and confusing, 07/29/2013. Chicago archbishop and U.S. EPA in this “fight” together: Take that, climate change! 07/27/2015
Memory lane . . .
Blithe Spirit 07/29/2013
From recent prayer meeting, what did speaker mean by things she has been told, as following:
* “Be the song, embody the song.” She commented, It was “pretty profound for me.”
* We want to find “not a path to God but in God.”
As to the second, the path to God would be something most people can understand. “In God” needs much more explaining than she offered and was not self-explanatory or inspiring, as she implied.
Same for being a song. Called for lots of explanation not given or supplied by hearing that it was “pretty” profound for her, apart from modifying “profound” with the diminutive “pretty,” which was pretty confusing for me.
Woman has degrees from locally approved pastoral-helper training program attended by many Chicago-area pastoral helpers. Gives us Catholicism Lite, but worse, Catholicism confusing. Sorry.
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Chicago archbishop and U.S. EPA in this “fight” together: Take that, climate change!
Posted on 07/27/2015 by Jim Bowman
Opinion: We have a moral obligation on climate change | Chicago.
The Most Reverend Blaise Cupich and the head woman of the nation’s whole damn Evironmental Protection Agency, also known as its Employment Prevention Agency, takes us from clean air asthma-protection (who can object to it?) to this:
The fight against climate change isn’t a sprint — it’s a marathon. But with continued leadership and committed action from the archdiocese, from Chicago, and from congregations and communities across America, we can turn the challenge of climate change into an opportunity to build a cleaner, healthier, more prosperous future.
A month ago, Pope Francis asked, “What kind of world do we want to leave to those who come after us, to children who are now growing up?”
We all know the answer, and that’s why we’re working together — faith leaders, public officials and private citizens — to make it a reality. [Italics added]
To make what a reality? Give me antecedents to match those pronouns.
And turning challenge of such and such into an opportunity? To build a cleaner, healthier, etc.? How about cleaning up the air for asthmatic children and letting it go at that?
This is such a play for national visibility as to unleash a flood of disbelief. What about flood-prevention while we’re at it?
The crafty Mundelein loved FDR and boosted the New Deal, however. There’s precedent for this, sad to say.
via Opinion: We have a moral obligation on climate change | Chicago.