" In light of Ignatius' 'Two Standards' and 'The Mystries Done From The Garden To The House Of Annas', at any moment we can be Judas or Peter, a Christian life can be a fine line."
Thursday, February 18, 2010
You Say Potatoe, I Say Potato, You Say Noosphere, I Say Noosystem
I tried to like de Chardin's writings because I liked Father Telemann's character, who was based on de Chardin, in both the movie and the book "Shoes of the Fisherman" (for my money, no one can perform a fatal aneurisma cerebral like Oskar Werner). Father Telemann was not allowed to publish because he was heretical. De Chardin, on the other hand, did publish, and it's interesting to see where his ideas have been lauded and assimilated to make for a new ageier, gnostic, Catholicism.
Teilard de Chardin's work was banned in his lifetime and only circulated furtively in duplicated copies. After his death the world was swamped by his newly-published works. He is now largely forgotten. Why? Because his theories are scientifically unsustainable and his christology crazy.
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I tried to like de Chardin's writings because I liked Father Telemann's character, who was based on de Chardin, in both the movie and the book "Shoes of the Fisherman" (for my money, no one can perform a fatal aneurisma cerebral like Oskar Werner). Father Telemann was not allowed to publish because he was heretical. De Chardin, on the other hand, did publish, and it's interesting to see where his ideas have been lauded and assimilated to make for a new ageier, gnostic, Catholicism.
ReplyDeleteTeilard de Chardin's work was banned in his lifetime and only circulated furtively in duplicated copies. After his death the world was swamped by his newly-published works. He is now largely forgotten. Why? Because his theories are scientifically unsustainable and his christology crazy.
ReplyDelete