7 Quotes by L.B. Ó Ceallaigh about religion
- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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People assume that because I'm clergy that I'm soft on religion or at least my own beliefs. They do not know how many times my beliefs have changed both before I was clergy or during because of scientific rigour. After my son's death, I almost left. The scientific point of view kept me sane.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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In many ways, the vampire was spared the gross suffering of the werewolf but that is only because they suffered in many other ways at the hands of the supernatural doctrines of religion. They, however, were connected to the hyperbolic voice crying in the wilderness.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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when we talk about the occult, we need to understand what we are meaning to communicate and try to grasp what the individual might hear. You see, the occult to many religious persons can mean anything from benign supernatural or magical things to malignant forces that corrupt or seek to destroy us.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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I have such sympathy for the forerunners of science in religious circles. This especially true for clergy. Those that pursue both scientific methodology and fervent spiritual pursuit, are inevitably mocked by both sides. No one gives them a fair and unbiased assessment.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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Deep in the psychological caves of their mental platonicdarkness, there is no rainbow colour or light of reason in many areasof their psyche, their inner mind. Instead they have marriedthemselves to a dragon of a creature, so terrible that even Jupiterfeared this monstrosity of pompous ignorance. Their hope of thebeauty of Cupid is just a lovemaking session in the dark room ofignorance of both science and religion.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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The vampire was the third theological concoction made for the culture to drink from the mixologists of religion and the main ingredient of rabies. The vampire throughout the world arose concurrently with the werewolf and its origin again stemmed from the tortures of being “zombies” tied down in the wilderness.
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- Author L.B. Ó Ceallaigh
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The religions changed, the nuances of the demon, theologically, changed but the creature itself did not. So many diseases and illnesses were ascribed to demonic possession.
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