Those of you interested in developments in contemporary Catholicism might enjoy this review essay.
http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/2015/feb/19/who-is-pope-francis/?insrc=toc
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Bridges to Autonomy; Paradoxes in Teaching and Learning, by Matt Silliman and David Kenneth Johnson (click on book for more information)
Plato's Dialogues
Welcome to Matt Silliman's Skeptiblog
Though all posts are open to all visitors, this semester's posts will mostly pertain to my Plato's Dialogues course.
my most recent book
Bridges to Autonomy; Paradoxes in Teaching and Learning, by Matt Silliman and David Kenneth Johnson (click on book for more information)
3 comments:
This article makes the Pope look like a pop icon rather than a religious leader. But the same can also be said about the religion to the pope.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by either sentence. Can you elaborate?
I find it interesting how this pope is referred to as a radical pope and is often criticized by members of the church when all he is doing is trying to follow the teachings of Christ. Are they calling him radical because he's trying to root out corruption? Because he's declared that he is no position to judge people? If this is what Catholicism calls "radical" then I'm all for radicalization.
Post a Comment