Which goes to support a long-held contention that we MUST not judge a person by an action or even multiple actions, but we have a moral, religious obligation to condemn every evil action in the strongest possible terms.
Categories
- A La Recherche du Temps Perdu (5)
- Around St. Blog's (321)
- Art, Music, & Film (192)
- Bible and Bible Study (132)
- Blessed Virgin Mary (13)
- Books and Book Reviews (604)
- Carmelite (211)
- Catholic Church (214)
- Catholic Novel/Literature (47)
- Christian Life/Personal Holiness (712)
- Commonplace Book (809)
- Computer and Internet (4)
- Critiques & Controversies (211)
- Enthusiasms (odd) (22)
- Fathers of the Church (3)
- Favorites Around St. Blogs (2)
- Glorious 17th Century (49)
- History (26)
- Homeschooling (2)
- Humility, Obedience, Patience (25)
- Jesus (22)
- Kindling (1)
- Literature (120)
- Loving God (119)
- Metablogging (173)
- Nature, Science, & Mathematics (85)
- News and Announcements (48)
- Observations (13)
- Other Christians (31)
- Other Religions (9)
- Out and About (41)
- Personal News (116)
- Philosophy (5)
- Poetry and Poets (288)
- Prayer Requests and Reports (331)
- Prayer and Praying (126)
- Quiz Results (81)
- Relgious Writing and Books (19)
- Saint's Lives and Writing (69)
- Samuel (48)
- Science Fiction (1)
- Sermons (20)
- Spiritual Direction and Reading (61)
- Steven's Poetry/Writing (157)
- Words and Language (7)
- Writing (7)
Monthly Archives
Pages
Search
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Steven Riddle published on December 2, 2009 7:33 AM.
On Some Words from the Abbot of Clairvaux was the previous entry in this blog.
We Are (to some extent) What We Choose to Do is the next entry in this blog.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.