thomryng: (Stupor Mundi)
thomryng ([personal profile] thomryng) wrote2006-04-04 10:16 am
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My Wings are Colourless

Dear friends, this being the feast of St. Isidore of Seville (the patron saint of the internet), I thought perhaps I'd open with a short quote.

If a man wants to be always in God's company, he must pray regularly and read regularly. When we pray, we talk to God; when we read, God talks to us. All spiritual growth comes from reading and reflection. (Maxims of St. Isidore, circa 620AD)

As an aside, I find the idea that a bishop was named "Isidore" roughly as amusing as one named "Thorsson" or "Jovian".

Sunday we attended the wedding of John Scott Tynes and Jennifer Scott Tynes (as I suppose I must now call them). It was held in an amazing old mansion in Seattle.









It was wonderful to meet [livejournal.com profile] ktynes, [livejournal.com profile] nallasenyt, [livejournal.com profile] iamnikchick, and so many sans LJ. It was also quite nice to catch up with some old friends. I only wish there had been more time.

Yesterday while [livejournal.com profile] jaynefury headed off to work, I had breakfast with Messers Scott Glancy and Andrew Migliore. Homland Security would no doubt be apalled at our lack of patriotism unquestioning obedience. Andrew was nice enough to give me a ride back to Tacoma.

I don't know if you've heard, but a number of Catholic bishops have come out very strongly against the new immigration "reform". The statement released by our own archbishop was essentially a call to civil disobedience. Huzzah!

Finally, a silly meme...







Find your Celestial Choir


Edited to add: As usual, Francine puts in all the details I've left out.

[identity profile] gaelfarce.livejournal.com 2006-04-04 06:29 pm (UTC)(link)
So what are the bishops saying about the amnesty or criminality thing? There are so many versions even with the GOP that I don't know which one people are talking about.

Criminality

[identity profile] thomryng.livejournal.com 2006-04-04 06:34 pm (UTC)(link)
Tulsa Bishop Edward Slattery said most succinctly that if a law is passed criminalizing the act of aiding illegal immigrants "then I will become a criminal".