Comment on October 6th, 2005.
Think about what is eternal. Our human nature or our soul?
This human life is passing, it will be over in such a short expance of time compared to our eternal experience.
In general I would agree
Comment on October 6th, 2005.
What difference does it make?
Father what kind of priest are you?
What version of the bible does your church use?
Do you ordain women?
Please visit my blog if you can.
Comment on October 6th, 2005.
We hold this treasue in earthen vessels. Mortality takes on immortality and the corruptable becomes incorruptable, THANKS BE TO GOD!!!!
Love the quote, one of my favorites.
Comment on October 7th, 2005.
Father, May I ask a question about:
olympiada said…
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What version of the bible does your church use?
Gary
Comment on October 7th, 2005.
Our church uses the NRSV, mainly because someone bought a bunch to put in the pews. I don’t mind it, but I prefer the NIV and the NKJV. I also like the Jerusalem Bible. The advantage of the NRSV, RSV, and Jerusalem is that they have the deuteral-canonicals texts in them. (I like the old-time religion)
Comment on October 7th, 2005.
Oly,
I am an Episcopal priest. There are varieties of Episcopal Churches. Ours is more on the conservative side.
Comment on October 11th, 2005.
good…but the question i have is, what exactly defines a “human experience”? If we make God or standard for spiritual expression, then what is our standard for humanity? is there one?
Comment on October 15th, 2005.
“Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter.” - Yoda.
Yep, both Chardin and Yoda strike me as gnostic as all get out. And, Fr. Neo, your post title betrays your true thoughts, νε?
Comment on October 15th, 2005.
In defense of the ol’ Jesuit he wasn’t a Gnostic in the truest sense of the word. Pierre was a lot of strange things to be sure and often to the chagrin of Rome, but he wasn’t anti-matter.
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