The World is not Enough

As each of us finds our self moving along our own road to Rome, we realize that the way is ascending.  Sometimes, as in yesterday’s column, the road rises so quickly that we catch our breath.

“Can all those billions of people who believe in fossils, dinosaurs, and an ancient earth be so utterly and completely wrong?”, we ask, wonderingly.  We are stunned, first of all, because there’s such a simple explanation for something the other side has made very, very complicated.  Then, we are stunned because most of them don’t want to hear, much less consider, the simpler, more reasonable explanation for dinosaurs and such things offered by Catholic Fundamentalism.

We can argue with them.  It’s hard to win such arguments.  Those whose minds refuse to accept anything that’s politically incorrect are, we can only pray, temporarily blinded to the world beyond.

This separation of people into believers and non-believers is, we realize, the reason The Loving Programmer wrote and downloaded The Creation Program.  The way we react to the importance of Him vs. His programmed entities helps us understand a deeper meaning in “Many are called, few are chosen.”

It is not an inaccurate paraphrase to say, when thinking of the billions who live in the teeming midlands, “Many are not called.”

Author's Notes:

Related:

What are the “Two Kinds of People” on…

Some are blessed to realize: “The smartest people in History, like Abraham and Moses, listened to God. For...

Three Sentences Tell Catholics What “Life” Is

We hold our immortal souls in fragile bodies. By God’s grace and the Church’s Sacraments, Catholics preserve this...

What do Catholics learn from Gideon and Peter?…

When God took Human Form, He sent His First Catholic Pope and 12 Disciples against evil forces that...

Did Abraham see The Trinity 1,800 years Before…

Is The Catholic Church "The Body of Christ on Earth" connecting us with The Holy Trinity Who took...

A question many Denominations hate to ask:

Questions keep us from being happy. Catholic answers give us joy. ~ Question 1: “Were there ‘Catholics’ in...

Was St. Paul the first Catholic Cardinal-Bishop…

When St. Paul called the Catholic priests, then known as “Presbyters”, from Miletus to Ephesus, they either spent...