To: concerned about politics
So why does their book say "The Book of Common Prayer"? Who are they praying to?' First off, throw the question of the title (of the '79) to the Rev. Dr. Peter Toon, and prepare to stand back. Second, as I noted, they think of themselves as providing a service ("if it makes them feel better...").
And third, as a PK ("preacher's kid") I can confidently inform you that priests and ministers are just as human as you and me, and that sometimes some of them go through periods of questioning their faith too -- and that sometimes, unfortunately, they don't come through such.
(I'm not considering here those with other agendas...)
48 posted on
07/04/2005 8:03:43 PM PDT by
sionnsar
(†trad-anglican.faithweb.com† || Iran Azadi || Kyoto: Split Atoms, not Wood)
To: sionnsar
"(I'm not considering here those with other agendas...)"
Like the International Humanist and Ethical Union? Or Swing's URI?
49 posted on
07/04/2005 8:06:51 PM PDT by
sageb1
(This is the Final Crusade. There are only 2 sides. Pick one.)
To: sionnsar
And third, as a PK ("preacher's kid") I can confidently inform you that priests and ministers are just as human as you and me, and that sometimes some of them go through periods of questioning their faith too -- and that sometimes, unfortunately, they don't come through such.
I've no problems with questioning
And some may lose their faith
But they don't stay preachers, like these guys
To: sionnsar
With what I have heard from a friend who left seminary BECAUSE he still believed in God, I think that many of these guys just followed their professors teachings.
105 posted on
07/05/2005 7:50:31 AM PDT by
redgolum
("God is dead" -- Nietzsche. "Nietzsche is dead" -- God.)
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