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How I am a Roman Catholic
Chicago Sun-Times, by Roger Ebert
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Original Article
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Posted By:brianod1, 3/3/2013 11:42:17 AM
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| In the dark hours of Thursday morning, Feb. 28, I awoke to find CNN featuring a continuous shot of a helicopter. The network cut between a close-up and a distant dot. It was Benedict, flying from the Vatican City. This was extraordinary attention for an ordinary cardinal, because as Benedict told the throng awaiting him, “I am no longer pope.” I am not a scholar of Catholic history, but I believe we were witnessing the first time the papal throne was vacant. It may have been occupied by rogues, scoundrels, impostors or even a woman, but always there was someone sitting there.
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Comments: I am sorry for all these posts from the Sun-Times, but some of these are too delicious not to post.
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
Feebie, 3/3/2013 11:48:28 AM (No. 9205913)
Don´t you just love malignant narcissists? Always inserting themselves into the story...leaving everyone thinking, "like, whaaaa?"
No wonder he loves Obama.
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Reply 2 - Posted by:
mitzi, 3/3/2013 11:50:37 AM (No. 9205919)
I am not a scholar of Catholic history, but I believe we were witnessing the first time the papal throne was vacant. It may have been occupied by rogues, scoundrels, impostors or even a woman, but always there was someone sitting there.
What?!?!
That´s as far as I´m reading. Roger was either not paying attention in school or his mind is failing.
There´s always a "vacancy" after the pope dies. It´s called the interregnum.
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Reply 3 - Posted by:
ZurichMike, 3/3/2013 11:58:06 AM (No. 9205934)
"How I Use my Leftism to Justify Being a Cafeteria Catholic and Bash Republicans"
There, I fixed it.
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Reply 4 - Posted by:
Fiesta del sol, 3/3/2013 12:03:19 PM (No. 9205939)
Oh my word, what a nasty article. FTA "those nuns guided me into supporting universal health care, the rightness of labor unions, fair taxation." He then goes on to announce he´s pro choice, and that he doesn´t believe in God. Though he describes that as a technical loophole. And of course he´s friends with Andrew Greeley whose voice he uses to bash republicans in the last sentence. What a toad.
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Reply 5 - Posted by:
Raristotle, 3/3/2013 12:09:51 PM (No. 9205951)
Ebert gets the facts wrong, the logic wrong, and the conclusions wrong about Roman Catholicism. Like many, he uses his liberalism (which, of course, is all good and infallible) to validate his religion (which, in his mind, is a very bad and flawed institution).
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Reply 6 - Posted by:
mre, 3/3/2013 12:13:34 PM (No. 9205961)
"I consider myself Catholic, lock, stock and barrel, with this technical loophole: I cannot believe in God."
That´s quite a jaw-dropping statement.
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Reply 7 - Posted by:
jlw509, 3/3/2013 12:20:09 PM (No. 9205972)
The careless errors in this essay are too many to refute on an otherwise-fine Sunday morning. It´s like reading a self-proclaimed expert on capillaries, arteries, and veins who denies the existence of the heart.
Yet Ebert seems to have a nostalgia for the truth and goodness he left behind, like an old seducer wistful for his innocent first love. Good. If that is the case, there is still hope. Let´s pray for him.
He may yet bow his head and bend his knee to the only One who will help him find --- and then fully satisfy -- his heart.
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Reply 8 - Posted by:
lakerman1, 3/3/2013 12:22:24 PM (No. 9205976)
The Roman Catholic Church is the only denomination in the world that is pro-labor. And the reasons for that are good ones. There is dignity in work, and the workers have a right to be treated properly by the employers. And in the late 19th century and early 20th century, too many employers treated too many employees badly. Thus came the labor unions. Ignoring that history is not wise.
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Reply 9 - Posted by:
Michaelus, 3/3/2013 12:29:38 PM (No. 9205993)
Right #6 - of course Ebert does not realize that if that is true then he is an utter fraud. However I bet there are millions of people like this - people who sort of like the cultural legacy of Christianity, the charity, the ritual etc. but who actually do not care at all about God. This is why it is so easy for them to ignore clear teachings that they just do not like.
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Reply 10 - Posted by:
TheMotherCO, 3/3/2013 12:47:27 PM (No. 9206010)
I am going to write an article or post of about 2 trillion words explaining why I did no finish this silly article. I do not believe that any of Christ´s followers declared themselves to be a pope.
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Reply 11 - Posted by:
secondtimelucky, 3/3/2013 1:01:51 PM (No. 9206025)
2 - you really should have kept reading. Then you might have come to the place where Mr Ebert says ´´I do not believe in GOD´´.
I´m accustomed to: I´m Catholic, but I don´t believe in (fill in the blank). Considering Cafeteria Catholicism, we´ve all heard variations.
as another of us said - jaw dropping. This may be a first - I´m Catholic but I don´t believe in GOD. What do you think the Baltimore Catechism says about that? hmmmm???
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Reply 12 - Posted by:
gesundheit, 3/3/2013 1:10:00 PM (No. 9206034)
Besides not understanding that there´s a God, Roger Ebert also never seems to understand that many more people would read his movie reviews on the Internet if they were not shown against a dark tan background, making them difficult to read.
How long would the Chicago Sun-Times have stayed in business if it was printed on dark tan-colored paper?
Liberalism is a mental disease in many different ways.
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Reply 13 - Posted by:
BigGeorgeTX, 3/3/2013 1:48:49 PM (No. 9206111)
FTA ´´I do not believe in GOD´´. Don´t feel too bad Roger, many Episcopalian bishops feel the same.
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Reply 14 - Posted by:
krause, 3/3/2013 2:05:09 PM (No. 9206148)
FTA: In current practice that commandment has been twisted to political convenience, as our Second Amendment has been adapted to the convenience of gun lovers.
Roger is one ´twisted´ catholic.
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Reply 15 - Posted by:
beancounter, 3/3/2013 2:05:56 PM (No. 9206149)
I don´t think Roger has read the Rerum Novarum. It is a repudiation of socialism.
He seems to be unclear on the concept of classical liberalism also.
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Reply 16 - Posted by:
mitzi, 3/3/2013 2:09:26 PM (No. 9206156)
#11 - rather than reaad the rest of the article, I said a prayer for his salvation.
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Reply 17 - Posted by:
nonsense, 3/3/2013 2:25:47 PM (No. 9206180)
Rush is right again! Liberalism trumps everything, even your religion.
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Reply 18 - Posted by:
floridagator, 3/3/2013 2:28:52 PM (No. 9206187)
So he´s an agnostic but couldn´t find the right word? Does he believe in karma? Might explain a few things.
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Reply 19 - Posted by:
Coy860, 3/3/2013 2:37:52 PM (No. 9206201)
I don´t know what order of nuns taught Ebert. I had Dominicans, who never missed an opportunity to celebrate FREEDOM of the individual. God knows, they told me often enough that I was free to remain stupid. I chose not to be. Ebert evidently chose to be free to be stupid his entire life.
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Reply 20 - Posted by:
WV.Hillbilly, 3/3/2013 2:58:37 PM (No. 9206221)
#6 I see what you did there.
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Reply 21 - Posted by:
msjena, 3/3/2013 3:04:44 PM (No. 9206228)
I take it he doesn´t believe in Christ, either. It´s certainly a novel interpretation of what it means to be a Catholic.
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Reply 22 - Posted by:
frenesi1, 3/3/2013 3:38:47 PM (No. 9206272)
I think Roger i trying to hedge his bets. Wants to make sure the priest hears his confession and gives him absolution before he dies. Doesn´t he know God knows his heart?
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Reply 23 - Posted by:
ocho reales, 3/3/2013 3:58:11 PM (No. 9206298)
"I consider myself Catholic, lock, stock and barrel, with this technical loophole: I cannot believe in God."
What an amazing thing to say! How can you be the first and not the second? Does this statement pass the logic test?
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Reply 24 - Posted by:
tisHimself, 3/3/2013 4:46:01 PM (No. 9206349)
To his good fortune, God believes in him.
Nice to know that all those people praying for his recovery didn´t waste their time.
I remember neighbors once inquiring whether the parish offered "social memberships".
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Reply 25 - Posted by:
Chuzzles, 3/3/2013 5:03:07 PM (No. 9206371)
I believe what we have here is a continuing example of what is called chemo brain. In this instance it seems to be really bad.
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Reply 26 - Posted by:
mathman, 3/3/2013 6:10:48 PM (No. 9206440)
Dear Roger: Please go sit in a corner and recite, quickly: "O wat a goo siam". A Catholic? And not believe in God? Just what happened to that Baltimore Catechism? Was it a cafeteria program? I hope any surviving sisters who taught this guy are sentenced to ten days of penance. They let this one slip through the cracks without a clue! And all of the Old Testament is a myth? Wow. I guess that makes Jesus a mythical Jew. I would hate to be there when he stands before the Bema and tells the Judge of All that the Judge of All does not exist.
That ought to be a real hoot!
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Reply 27 - Posted by:
keekng, 3/3/2013 6:26:19 PM (No. 9206456)
Ebert claims to be Catholic but does not believe in God? Ebert, that does not pass the smell test.
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Reply 28 - Posted by:
Charactercounts, 3/3/2013 6:31:36 PM (No. 9206459)
I guess Roger doesn´t go to Mass, much, either--even if he is Catholic "lock, stock and barrel" (does he know this is an expression based on guns?).
Every Mass, Catholics recite the Nicene Creed: "I believe in one God, the Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth,and of all things visible and invisible" being the first line. How can Ebert claim to be Catholic and not believe in God?
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Reply 29 - Posted by:
berthabutt, 3/3/2013 10:33:26 PM (No. 9206677)
Methinks that Rog wants to be connected with the ´struggle´ of being a white Christian Catholic male as that gives him creds as a minority. Much like BillyJeff´s bible toting was his accessory of choice to ´be´ [appearances] a man of the South, so does Mr. E dress his windows as one more of the Church Militant that shamefully refuses to pick up his weapons and fight the good fight. Wuss.
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Reply 30 - Posted by:
Maryland_Patriot, 3/3/2013 11:44:32 PM (No. 9206723)
FTA: We made a side tour through Genesis, observing it’s “all the Jews have,” but cautioning that it was written as a fable not to be taken literally. Some Protestants took it as fundamentalist truth, but not Catholics or modern Jews. That led us toward the Theory of Evolution, which in its elegance and blinding obviousness became one of the pillars of my reasoning, explaining so many things in so many ways.
Well, when you believe you are ascended from the goo thru the zoo to you, that is bound to affect your thinking in many ways.
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Reply 31 - Posted by:
LaVallette, 3/4/2013 4:32:37 AM (No. 9206820)
What a perfect illustration of what "beclowning" means.
i.e. "To make a complete idiot of oneself in public. To behave or speak in such a way, or to make a comment or express an opinion that is so profoundly witless, senseless and obtuse, that you have forever after defined yourself as a person of comical value only. Never to be taken seriously again. Of worth only as an object of ridicule and derision.
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Reply 32 - Posted by:
mominNoCA, 3/4/2013 4:36:46 AM (No. 9206823)
Roger, you forgot the quotation marks. Lefties who support abortion and pick and choose tenets of the faith they´ll follow like dishes at a smorgasbord are called "Roman Catholics". Pelosi and Kerry are "Roman Catholics", for example.
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Reply 33 - Posted by:
45_Auto, 3/4/2013 11:36:23 AM (No. 9207532)
Why read anything by this nasty man?
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Below, you will find ...
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Posted By: brianod1- 3/17/2013 12:36:13 PM
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How I am a Roman Catholic
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Chicago Sun-Times, by Roger Ebert
Original Article
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Posted By: brianod1- 3/3/2013 11:42:17 AM
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In the dark hours of Thursday morning, Feb. 28, I awoke to find CNN featuring a continuous shot of a helicopter. The network cut between a close-up and a distant dot. It was Benedict, flying from the Vatican City. This was extraordinary attention for an ordinary cardinal, because as Benedict told the throng awaiting him, “I am no longer pope.” I am not a scholar of Catholic history, but I believe we were witnessing the first time the papal throne was vacant. It may have been occupied by rogues, scoundrels, impostors or even a woman, but always there was someone sitting there.
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Posted By: Ribicon- 4/7/2013 2:43:40 PM
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Los Angeles — Some people have had it with TV. They´ve had enough of the 100-plus channel universe. They don´t like timing their lives around network show schedules. They´re tired of $100-plus monthly bills. A growing number of them have stopped paying for cable and satellite TV service, and don´t even use an antenna to get free signals over the air. (Snip) Last month, the Nielsen Co. started labeling people in this group "Zero TV" households, because they fall outside the traditional definition of a TV home. There are 5 million of these residences in the U.S., up from
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/7/2013 5:00:16 AM
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On Friday, Sean Hannity brought Pat Smith, mother of the late Sean Smith, on his radio program. The 34-year-old information management officer was one of four Americans murdered in the Benghazi embassy attack on September 11, 2012. In the chilling interview, a distraught Ms. Smith, in tears, pleaded for answers and spoke of the efforts to silence her. Ms. Smith first relayed how her son, prior to the attack, requested additional security in advance and warned the State Department: He did tell them, ahead of time, he typed it into his little typewriter over there,
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Vanishing workforce weighs on growth
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Posted By: Dreadnought- 4/6/2013 11:28:59 PM
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Put out an all-points bulletin: Millions of Americans have gone missing from the workforce. Every month that those would-be workers are gone raises the odds that they might never come back, dimming the prospects for future economic growth. The vanishing trend is more than a decade old, but it accelerated during the Great Recession. Throughout 2012, economists held out hope that it had stopped. But then came Friday’s jobs report, and hopes were dashed. The Labor Department reported that the U.S. labor force — everyone who has a job or is looking for one — shrank
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Hillary Clinton Would Not ´Clear the Field´ for 2016
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New Republic, by Tod Lindberg
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Posted By: StormCnter- 4/6/2013 5:22:36 AM
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No one is more preoccupied these days with Hillary Clinton´s 2016 plans than the Beltway political class—not even the former presidential candidate herself. To hear some tell it, her decision will be dispositive for all other Democrats thinking of entering the race. And pundits and reporters aren´t the only ones positing the "The Hillary Factor": No less than the House Democratic whip, Steny Hoyer, told BuzzFeed, “I don´t know that anybody would run against Hillary…. If she runs, she clears the field.” It´s an understandable conclusion, given Clinton´s stature in the Democratic Party and her 70 percent
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Obama critic apologizes for his ´poorly chosen words´ on gay marriage
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The Hill [Washington DC], by Alexandra Jaffe
Original Article
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Posted By: JoniTx- 4/6/2013 12:18:19 PM
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Neurosurgeon Ben Carson, considered by some to be a potential Republican contender for president, apologized to Johns Hopkins University for the "poorly chosen words" he used in expressing his opposition to gay marriage last month.“I am sorry for any embarrassment this has caused,” Carson said in the letter, reported in New York Magazine.(Snip) "Although I do believe marriage is between a man and a woman, there are much less offensive ways to make that point. I hope all will look at a lifetime of service over some poorly chosen words.” Carson will remain as commencement speaker at Johns Hopkins,
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The Secrets of Princeton
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New York Times, by Ross Douthat
Original Article
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Posted By: Oblio- 4/7/2013 8:08:09 AM
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Susan Patton, the Princeton alumna who became famous for her letter urging Ivy League women to use their college years to find a mate, has been denounced as a traitor to feminism, to coeducation, to the university ideal. But really she’s something much more interesting: a traitor to her class. Her betrayal consists of being gauche enough to acknowledge publicly a truth that everyone who’s come up through Ivy League culture knows intuitively —
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Beyonce, Jay-Z celebrate 5th anniversary in Havana, Cuba
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Los Angeles Times, by Nardine Saad
Original Article
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Posted By: Fiesta del sol- 4/6/2013 8:20:04 AM
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Beyonce and Jay-Z celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary in Cuba this week. The couple, who married on April 4, 2008, took in the sights of Old Havana, visited a school, dined on a rooftop terrace and strolled the fan-filled streets in their island best.(snip).The power couple declined to answer journalists´ questions about their visit to the island nation, but some outlets are reporting that the moguls are there as tourists, though that would be illegal because of the half-century embargo the U.S. has on the Communist country. However, the Miami Herald said Washington has issued special licenses for
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