Sin and Virtue
Sin is asserting one’s individuality at the expense of others. Virtue is asserting one’s individuality on behalf of others. —Tobias Haller BSG
The serious and sometimes satirical reflections of a priest, poet, and pilgrim —
who knowing he has not obtained the goal, presses on in a Godward direction.
Sin is asserting one’s individuality at the expense of others. Virtue is asserting one’s individuality on behalf of others. —Tobias Haller BSG
“a clear-sighted companion.... If you are passionate about the vitality of today’s church, I encourage you to accompany him on his mystagogical excursion into the liturgical landscape. You will rediscover a familiar place rife with fresh provisions planted by the God who longs to feed our deepest hungers and hopes.” —Jay Koyle, chair, Faith, Worship and Ministry of The Anglican Church of Canada
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4 comments:
Nice!
I like that a lot.
Reading that and pondering it, one can't help but think of the Virginia incident. Both were certainly represented.
I think the reason that I too (along with rev boy) like your definition, Tobias, is that I recognize my own past sins only too much in your wording.
Then again, thankfully, those words of George Herbert... "though my sins against me cried..."
Happy Easter.
In a nutshell, yes. Lovely, concise meditation for the day.
Fr. Haller--I have been wrestling with your definition for the past two days. I have responded on my own blog, if you care to look at it.
Regards,
Doxy
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