J
jmcrae
Guest
It’s not “pharasaical” to want to play the game by the rules given, or to put on the play according to the script given.
A lot of these folks who want to do everything their own way remind me of kids who wanted to make up their own rules to “hide and go seek” or to “tag” when we were kids - and one is tempted to say the same thing to those people as we used to say to those kids - if you want to make up your own game, then go away and do it somewhere else, but just quit wrecking ours!!
Or imagine a school play where every single kid on the stage is trying to play the part of the main character, in addition to their own part.
In the same way that games and school plays are so much more fun when everyone is playing by the same rules and following their own part in the script, the Liturgy is also so much more beautiful when everyone plays their own part, without trying to play someone else’s part at the same time, and without making up their own rules as they go along.
A lot of these folks who want to do everything their own way remind me of kids who wanted to make up their own rules to “hide and go seek” or to “tag” when we were kids - and one is tempted to say the same thing to those people as we used to say to those kids - if you want to make up your own game, then go away and do it somewhere else, but just quit wrecking ours!!
Or imagine a school play where every single kid on the stage is trying to play the part of the main character, in addition to their own part.
In the same way that games and school plays are so much more fun when everyone is playing by the same rules and following their own part in the script, the Liturgy is also so much more beautiful when everyone plays their own part, without trying to play someone else’s part at the same time, and without making up their own rules as they go along.