T
Tybourne
Guest
Hi All
As we seem to be losing out on so many legislative and legal fronts in our efforts to develop a Culture of Life, it seems that a new approach may be needed. To paraphrase Blessed John Henry Newman, it’s not so much a case of losing the rational arguments as of the imagination of our contemporaries becoming clouded and unable to conceive of a worldview which incorporates the super-natural and the sacredness of life itself. A play I listened to today on BBC Radio 4 seems to embody a different approach, using imagination rather than reason to open the minds of our contemporaries. In the play, an expectant mother is able to hear and speak with her unborn child, leading to unexpected results. The fact that this play appeared on Radio 4, which is notoriously suspicious of anything that smacks of a Catholic worldview is all the more miraculous. It seems like a small answer to all our prayers for unborn children. Apologies for cross-posting.
Have a listen- I look forward to hearing your thoughts…
As we seem to be losing out on so many legislative and legal fronts in our efforts to develop a Culture of Life, it seems that a new approach may be needed. To paraphrase Blessed John Henry Newman, it’s not so much a case of losing the rational arguments as of the imagination of our contemporaries becoming clouded and unable to conceive of a worldview which incorporates the super-natural and the sacredness of life itself. A play I listened to today on BBC Radio 4 seems to embody a different approach, using imagination rather than reason to open the minds of our contemporaries. In the play, an expectant mother is able to hear and speak with her unborn child, leading to unexpected results. The fact that this play appeared on Radio 4, which is notoriously suspicious of anything that smacks of a Catholic worldview is all the more miraculous. It seems like a small answer to all our prayers for unborn children. Apologies for cross-posting.
Have a listen- I look forward to hearing your thoughts…