Fr. Barron comments on The Fall
Top Comments
All Comments (137)
-
watch?v=x6bC-Ql4C0A
The issue I have with christianity is that it is guilt and shame inducing. Buddhism teaches that I am not disconnected. Christianity teaches I am a sinner and need redemption, externally. I surrender personal responsibility by appeasing some metaphysical being who may or may not exist. The Buddhha taught kindness and compassion a long time before JC came along. There is no need for some 'god' and especially some catholo-evangelist like barron to tell you about kindness
-
@Lyc360 I replied to you on your channel because I could not find your comment on the original video that youtube said you replied to me on
-
@wordonfirevideo Touche!
-
@wordonfirevideo Well you do have a tough challenge - sort of like an outfielder trying to catch 300 fly balls at the same time.
-
@Lyc360 Oy vey. Have you taken note of the tens of thousands of comments on these forums? Man, I can't possibly respond to every one.
-
@Lyc360 Don't like it? Get your own YouTube page!
-
@Lyc360 I've tried a couple of times to start a discussion with Fr. B but within a pair of comments he's missing. I know that Jesus says on the topic of evangelism that it's useless to waste time on people that aren't "open to the truth". On the other hand, snake oil merchants and hustlers hold the same rule as a basic strategy. I'm not making a comparison apart from that notion. Just saying.
-
@DrHowbeit One of Barron's criteria for deleting a post or banning a participant is "repetition" I've lost count of the number of times he has avoided a direct challenge to one of his arguments by simply citing various theologians or authors i.e Aquinas, Augustine, Chesterton, etc.
-
@wordonfirevideo So you have blocked posters who provided "poorly formulated arguments". Since you are the judge of "poorly formulated arguments" you can and have eliminated debate with people who confronted you withe the reality of Catholic teaching that you could not deny. You know it and I know it.
@chuckstar666 No. I'm opposed to people making their own wills the criterion of good and evil. The standard of good is God, and when we forget this, we drift into an ethical no-man's land. If you doubt me, look at much of the twentieth century.
wordonfirevideo 1 year ago 10
@FarTooHuman Yes, every page of Chesterton sparkles.
wordonfirevideo 1 year ago 5