K
KMG
Guest
Oh boy. Comparing the Sistine Chapel to the travesty of the other night in NYC.
The Catholic imagination only really exists where it expresses, affirms, and conforms to sacramental reality…
As I read the article, I felt somehow transported to the scene in Jerusalem, the carnival atmosphere, as our Lord struggled through the streets. The eyes of Christians see in that bruised and beaten man what is to come, the glory of God and heaven.In the Met’s carnival atmosphere, their splendor seems all the more radiant.
As Catholics I don’t think we should be embarrassed by a sensualist aesthetic. Jesus is both divine and human, after all. We use earthly things (water, oil, wine, bread, fire) for our sacraments and liturgy. We look through and beyond these earthly, sensual things to the spiritual.hate to say this but I think there is a sensualist aesthetic in the Catholic Church
Your remarks are very strange and don’t really make sense.I mean it in the sexual or erotic sense not just physicality. I am quite the tree hugger myself. I am regularly accused of being too ‘pagan.’ I fully accept the centrality of the incarnation, all that. Creation is good; I am saying I think the RCC can get eroticized. Whore of Babylon. In unguarded moments. Jesus as drag queen if you want an example - at its most extreme - sin, sickness comes into the Church down that road, among others.
On the contrary, scroll up to post 22 and click on the link to view the impressive display of artifacts loaned by the Vatican to the museum. Many people will be able to enjoy this wonderful treasure of the Church as a result of the Vatican’s loan.No one here has mentioned it.
As others have pointed out, there was no such loan.miter loan from the former Milwaukee archbishop
The Holy See is not responsible for what people wear to visit a museum, as others have already noted.apparent blessing from the Holy See
Yeah. Well Bishop Schneider sure didn’t think it was a good thing…nor do I. Read what he said in my previous post. He’s spot-on!Many people will be able to enjoy this wonderful treasure of the Church as a result of the Vatican’s loan.