Read Chapters 26 of Theology and Sanity, “Habituation to Reality”—pp. 361-370.
Questions:
- What does Sheed mean when he says that “the facts of religion are not simply facts of religion, but facts”? (p. 361)
- What is the context of our religion? (Who are the actors and what are the events in our story?) (p.362)
- What are the three possible relationships we can have towards reality? (p.362)
- What danger confronts theologians who study elements so far beyond the reach of daily experience? Why must we study creation? (p.364-5)
- Explain this statement: “The more is means to us, the richer our knowledge of God.” (p.365)
- How can poets help us see God in creation? (p.368)
Reflection Questions:
- Re-read section iii on pages 366 and 367. Sheed says that our knowledge of God is enriched by study the created universe; it is a way that God communicates with us. He also says that a much of this enrichment will be spontaneous and unmeditated. If this is true, how might it affect the way we see our work and our hobbies?
No comments:
Post a Comment