Sternhauser Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTQqvDtPzY0[/media] After watching it through, does anyone disagree with anything in it? If so, what, and why? ~Sternhauser Edited June 5, 2010 by Sternhauser Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LivingStone Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 I watched about 30 seconds and already disagree with the first 'premise'. You do NOT own yourself, you belong to the Lord. We are called to give our entire selves, not just our merits and glories, but everything to the Lord. This is especially true (and intensified if you ask me) if St. Maxmillian Kolbe's and St. Louis de Montefort's different theologies behind consecrating oneself entirely to Jesus through Mary. Just saying, you don't own your life. Jesus gave it, he can taketh, and our morality needs to be founded on that, not what the video suggests. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) More anarchist heresy in direct opposition to Catholic teaching. Edited June 5, 2010 by KnightofChrist Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sternhauser Posted June 5, 2010 Author Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) [quote name='LivingStone' date='04 June 2010 - 10:09 PM' timestamp='1275707380' post='2123949'] I watched about 30 seconds and already disagree with the first 'premise'. You do NOT own yourself, you belong to the Lord. We are called to give our entire selves, not just our merits and glories, but everything to the Lord. This is especially true (and intensified if you ask me) if St. Maxmillian Kolbe's and St. Louis de Montefort's different theologies behind consecrating oneself entirely to Jesus through Mary. Just saying, you don't own your life. Jesus gave it, he can taketh, and our morality needs to be founded on that, not what the video suggests. [/quote] Yes, you belong to God. That is something I myself don't like about the video. On the other hand, they're specifically speaking about human interaction. I can give them a mulligan on that point. Humans are made in the image and likeness of God. That doesn't mean we own each other, and can thus impose our own image and likeness upon others at gunpoint, or even enforce the natural law in its entirety at gunpoint. The fact that God owns you does not mean that you have the right to do any of the immoral things enumerated in the video. Don't judge the book by its cover. Watch the whole video. Knight, did you watch any of it before calling it "heresy?" You're mighty quick to whip out that "Heresy Hammer." ~Sternhauser Edited June 5, 2010 by Sternhauser Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:28 PM' timestamp='1275708500' post='2123952'] Knight, did you watch any of it before calling it "heresy?" You're mighty quick to whip out that "Heresy Hammer." ~Sternhauser [/quote] Yes, I watched the video. Same old same old. It attacks the authority of God because it rejects the authority of the rulers He has set up. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sternhauser Posted June 5, 2010 Author Share Posted June 5, 2010 [quote name='KnightofChrist' date='04 June 2010 - 10:39 PM' timestamp='1275709151' post='2123956'] Yes, I watched the video. Same old same old. It attacks the authority of God because it rejects the authority of the rulers He has set up. [/quote] God "set up" Satan, too. What import does it bear? The Catholic Church teaches that all authority comes from God. I don't contest that fact. The video says nothing about it, either. Power isn't a synonym for authority, as Pontius Pilate teaches us. ~Sternhauser Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:41 PM' timestamp='1275709304' post='2123958'] God "set up" Satan, too. What import does it bear? The Catholic Church teaches that all authority comes from God. I don't contest that fact. The video says nothing about it, either. Power isn't a synonym for authority, as Pontius Pilate teaches us. ~Sternhauser [/quote] The video does indeed attack the authority of rulers. It rejects the authority of people with "silly hats", then it shows stick figures with crowns and such. Authority without the power to enforce that authority is not authority. I do not know why you give pretense that you agree with the Church when you do not. She supports the states right to use force to enforce the moral law. You do not. She supports the states right to tax. You do not. Amongst other things... Edited June 5, 2010 by KnightofChrist Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sternhauser Posted June 5, 2010 Author Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) [quote name='KnightofChrist' date='04 June 2010 - 10:46 PM' timestamp='1275709604' post='2123960'] The video does indeed attack the authority of rulers. It rejects the authority of people with "silly hats", then it shows stick figures with crowns and such.[/quote] It isn't attacking their authority. It's denying they have a moral right to do some of the things they do. There's nothing wrong with that. [quote]Authority without the power to enforce that authority is not authority.[/quote] Authority is the moral power to command and expect obedience. It is not the right to use violence to inflict suffering on others to make them comply with your commands. Any attempt to coerce the will itself is a grave evil. In the same logical vein that you espouse, is a right that you cannot effectively protect still a right? From your logic above, a woman who has no ability to physically prevent a rape upon one's person does not have the right to her physical integrity. [quote]I do not know why you give pretense that you agree with the Church when you do not. She supports the states right to use force to enforce the moral law. You do not. [/quote] The Church allows the use of force to protect people from unjust aggression, period. It does not allow the use of force to make people pray, or to force Catholics go to Church on Sundays. (Morally binding requirements of the moral law.) ~Sternhauser Edited June 5, 2010 by Sternhauser Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:54 PM' timestamp='1275710069' post='2123962'] It isn't attacking their authority. It's denying they have authority to do some of the things they do. There's nothing wrong with that. [/quote] It does, and it attacks just use of their authority, as well as they unjust use. [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:54 PM' timestamp='1275710069' post='2123962']Authority is the moral power to command and expect obedience. It is not the right to use violence to inflict suffering on others to make them comply with your commands. Any attempt to coerce the will itself is a grave evil. [/quote] I know very well you reject the power of authority to enforce authority. You've made it very clear, thousands of times. [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:54 PM' timestamp='1275710069' post='2123962']In the same logical vein that you espouse, is a right that you cannot effectively protect still a right? From your logic above, a woman who has no ability to physically prevent a rape upon one's person does not have the right to her physical integrity. [/quote] As always you are a master at hyperboles, grasping at straws and pulling the wildest things out of your ###. Rape is against the moral law, women have the right not to be raped. But the state does have the right to use coercion to enforce the moral law and laws base upon moral law, and a citizen does have a duty to pay taxes. [quote name='Sternhauser' date='04 June 2010 - 11:54 PM' timestamp='1275710069' post='2123962']The Church allows the use of force to protect people from unjust aggression, period. It does not allow the use of force to make people pray, or to force Catholics go to Church on Sundays. (Morally binding requirements of the moral law.) [/quote] You are also a master of straw men, I've never said that the Church or the State have a right to force people to pray. The State simply has the right to use coercion to enforce the moral law. It has the right to arrest people who break the moral law, and laws based on the moral law. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sternhauser Posted June 5, 2010 Author Share Posted June 5, 2010 (edited) [quote name='KnightofChrist' date='04 June 2010 - 11:10 PM' timestamp='1275711051' post='2123967'] I know very well you reject the power of authority to enforce authority. You've made it very clear, thousands of times.[/quote] Authority can't be enforced by men. One either has or does not have authority, authority being the [i]moral[/i] power of command. Authority [i]morally [/i]requires[i] [/i]obedience. It is [i]morally[/i] binding. Using physical force to uphold authority is like using torture to save souls. [quote]As always you are a master at hyperboles, grasping at straws and pulling the wildest things out of your ###. Rape is against the moral law, women have the right not to be raped. But the state does have the right to use coercion to enforce the moral law and laws base upon moral law, and a citizen does have a duty to pay taxes. [/quote] I'm making a logical comparison. You said that authority (a [i]moral[/i] power) is not authority (doesn't exist) without the physical ability to uphold it. That is logically the same as saying that one's moral right to not be raped doesn't exist if that [i]moral [/i]right can't [i]physically[/i] be enforced. [quote]You are also a master of straw men, I've never said that the Church or the State have a right to force people to pray. The State simply has the right to use coercion to enforce the moral law. It has the right to arrest people who break the moral law, and laws based on the moral law. [/quote] Does the State have the right to use physical violence to enforce any aspect of the moral law? And what is the end of that violence? To enforce [i]physical[/i] compliance with a[i] moral [/i]law, or rather, to coerce the will itself, a grave evil? ~Sternhauser Edited June 5, 2010 by Sternhauser Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThePenciledOne Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 Personally I loved it. And if nothing else voluntary translates to Love as well, for if we can do something out of our good will for someone is that not compassion and would that not breed a better soceity? Yes, I can agree that this is ideal, but do we not have enough confidence in ourselves as Christians to be carrying out such an idea to our work places and/or among ourselves? Excellent video. Good Job Stern for sharing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laudate_Dominum Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 I will see your cheesy cartoon and raise you a music video. [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqZMTY4V7Ts[/media] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9BNoNFKCBI[/media] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laudate_Dominum Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 But srsly, I'd like to watch the cartoon soon and report on my overflowing feelings for it. Thanks for posting. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIfuaUTH9Y4[/media] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KnightofChrist Posted June 5, 2010 Share Posted June 5, 2010 [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YWAqE9zrU4http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YWAqE9zrU4[/media] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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