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Meta
Monthly Archives: May 2016
Doubt as Sin.
In the course of reading around a story about how the Portland Public Schools board has unanimously approved a resolution aimed at “eliminating doubt” about climate change and its causes in schools, I came across this quote from Nietzsche (It’s … Continue reading
Smashing The Spirit Level
The Guardian: When Morgan Maguire was growing up, she struggled to find a role model. As a young Catholic schoolgirl in Hanover, Pennsylvania, she was often teased about her love of history and scary stories, and when it came to … Continue reading
Rome, Brussels and Ventotene
Cross-posted on the Corner: Writing in Britain’s Catholic Herald, Ed West reports on the attitude taken by the Vatican to Brexit. I touched on this last week in a discussion on the award to the Pope of the Charlemagne prize, … Continue reading
Posted in Church & State, politics, Religion
Tagged Altiero Spinelli, Brexit, Charlemagne Prize, EU, Pope Francis, Roman Catholicism, Vatican
Comments Off on Rome, Brussels and Ventotene
The Pope, the EU and the Charlemagne Prize
Cross-posted on the Corner One thing about this pope: When it comes to political matters, he has an unerring ability to be on the wrong side of the issue. Vatican Radio: Pope Francis on Friday received the International Charlemagne Prize of … Continue reading
Posted in Church & State, history, politics, Religion
Tagged EU, Pope Francis, Roman Catholicism
Comments Off on The Pope, the EU and the Charlemagne Prize
The “God Gap” Shrinks in a Trump v. Clinton Matchup
This from Religion News Service: The Battleground Poll has the Clinton-Trump God gap at under 15 points, with those who say they go to church at least once a week preferring Trump to Clinton by nine points and those attending less … Continue reading
Posted in politics, Religion, Uncategorized
Tagged Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, religion
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