SEARCH ME
Recent Changes ... and Comments

TANATA is devoted to discussing the paradoxes and the mysteries of life, among which is the paradox of the coexistence of good and evil. “God is love,” John tells us. Evil exists, we would suggest, not because God is detached or unconcerned, but because free will exists which is required for true, unforced love to exist. Still, it is painfully hard to reconcile this paradox. We believe that all evil one day will be judged and destroyed, until then we must pray.

JOB XI

7 “Can you fathom the mysteries of God? Can you probe the limits of the Almighty?

8 They are higher than the heavens—what can you do? They are deeper than the depths of the grave — what can you know?

9 Their measure is longer than the earth and wider than the sea.

10 “If he comes along and confines you in prison and convenes a court, who can oppose him?

11 Surely he recognizes deceitful men; and when he sees evil, does he not take note?

12 But a witless man can no more become wise than a wild donkey’s colt can be born a man.

13 “Yet if you devote your heart to him and stretch out your hands to him,

14 if you put away the sin that is in your hand and allow no evil to dwell in your tent,

15 then you will lift up your face without shame; you will stand firm and without fear.

16 You will surely forget your trouble, recalling it only as waters gone by.

17 Life will be brighter than noonday, and darkness will become like morning.

18 You will be secure, because there is hope; you will look about you and take your rest in safety.

19 You will lie down, with no one to make you afraid, and many will court your favor.

 

 

 

Friday
16May

« Guillment (Quote) du Jour »

“Brown says about 10,000 people have read “The Da Vinci Code” before its release, including Catholic priests, religious scholars and art historians.

“There has not been one negative comment about the book. And I think that when people read the book they understand it’s presented in an historical light — it’s not taking sides. I worked hard to paint everyone — including Opus Dei — in a very fair and balanced light and the book is meticulously researched and very accurate and I think people know that.”

Not ONE negative comment! Not one!

Remarkable!

Lewis Perdue, March 25, 2005

And en Francais:

Le “brun indique qu’environ 10.000 personnes ont lu” le code de Da Vinci “avant sa version, y compris les prêtres catholiques, disciples religieux et historiens d’art.

“il n’y a pas eu un commentaire négatif au sujet du livre. Et je pense que quand les gens lisent le livre ils comprennent qu’il est présenté dans une lumière historique - il ne prend pas des côtés.

J’ai travaillé dur pour peindre chacun - comprenant l’opus Dei - dans très un juste et la lumière équilibrée et le livre est méticuleusement recherchée et très précis et moi pensez que les gens savent cela.”

Non UN commentaire négatif! Non un!

Remarquable!

Reader Comments

There are no comments for this journal entry. To create a new comment, use the form below.

PostPost a New Comment

Enter your information below to add a new comment.
Author Email (optional):
Author URL (optional):
Post:
 
All HTML will be escaped. Hyperlinks will be created for URLs automatically.