*****
Wayne A. Holst, Editor
*****
Colleagues List Blog:
http://colleagueslist.blogspot.com/
Canadian Anglican Google Groups:
http://tinyurl.com/74orgcx
My E-Mail Address:
waholst@telusplanet.net
New "Quicklinks" are now included
with many items. Otherwise, scroll
down to find your selection in the
body of the blog, as in the past.
*****
Dear Friends:
This is the 100th issue of Colleagues List
using the current blogger format. I have
always wanted to adapt this weekly contact
with friends around the world to reasonable
web developments.
I will continue to provide Colleagues
List in the best format I can muster,
so long as it meets a need.
Your helpful critique is always welcome!
---
My Special Item this week is a new book that
has been edited, in part, by Doug Shantz. Both
of us grew up in Waterloo County Ontario, and
both of us eventually found ourselves at the
University of Calgary!
Doug offers:
"Christian Thought in the Twenty-First Century"
It provides contributions from many scholars
in a wide variety of disciplines that relate
religion and culture and, I believe, it is a
"natural read" for many of the followers of
Colleagues List. http://tinyurl.com/6stzm4f
___
Colleague Comment:
Ian MacDonald (Calgary) - suggests that Greg
Mortensen and his mission to build schools
and other life-enhancing centres for people in
rural parts of Afghanistan is far from ended.
http://www.ikat.org/ag/
Isabel Gibson (Ottawa) - thanks me for sharing
her material from her blog "Traditional Iconoclast"
and expresses appreciation for Thomas Aquinas.
Arthur Bauer (Pompton Plains NJ) - shares
thoughts on reading my reflection last week
on the sinking of the Titanic.
Monica Kilburn Smith (Calgary) - writes to
say thanks for promoting the story of her
parish, St. Brigit of Kildare.
___
Colleague Contributions:
Jim Taylor (Okanagan, BC) - always interesting,
writes this week about "war wounds."
http://tinyurl.com/7skf32f
Ron Rolheiser (San Antonio, TX) offers ten
struggles for people of faith in our world today.
http://tinyurl.com/7mj7t7v
___
Net Notes:
"Shameful Acts of Empire" - colonial
stories are sometimes sad to discover,
and here is an example (The Guardian, UK)
http://tinyurl.com/cf9d93t
"Why Religion is Good for You" - while
some moderns - "new atheists" for example -
like to say that religion is bad for you,
here is a counter-argument (The Tablet, UK)
http://tinyurl.com/8yk2jau
"David Mainse is Seriously Ill" - the veteran
Canadian Christian broadcaster seems to be in
poor health according to family (Assist News)
http://tinyurl.com/7x4b6dh
"Web Freedom Faces Greatest Threat" - the
founder of Google spoke out this week against
threats to web freedom (The Guardian, UK)
http://tinyurl.com/6vb2bch
"Vatican Cracks Down on Feminist Nuns" - it was
predictable that Rome would act - not if, but when
(Anglican Journal) http://tinyurl.com/7v8lxf8
"Charitable Church Work Threatened in India"
- the current mood in India is that proselytism
is bad. This puts a lot of Christian work at risk
there (Uca News) http://tinyurl.com/6mm8yfg
"Man Experienced Twelve Faiths in Twelve Months"
- a personal/family crisis sent this person on a
year long faith quest and he reports on it
(Religious News Service) http://tinyurl.com/6v6v3kp
"German Churches Seek Ethics in Fashion Industry"
- Christian concern for how the world of dress
affects the vulnerable young has prompted joint
action in Germany (ENI, Anglican Journal)
http://tinyurl.com/7o4wwxn
"Bangladeshi Catholics/Protestants Have One Voice"
- Christians are a minority in Bangladesh, but
this seems to encourage common action (Uca News)
http://tinyurl.com/7hl6cm5
"Alumni Reject Tutu as Gonzaga University Speaker"
- the Jesuit university in Washington state is the
scene of conflict this week over an invitation to
Desmond Tutu. Alumni dislike his abortion stance.
(Religious News Service) http://tinyurl.com/7mwbmdf
___
Global Faith Potpourri:
Eleven faith stories from around the
world appear this week. They are again
provided by Ecumenical News International
___
Wisdom of the Week:
Rene Bazin, Meister Eckhart, Annie Dillard,
Catherine of Siena and Emmet Fox present
wisdom for our reflection.
___
On This Day:
The luxury liner Titanic sank in the North
Atlantic off Newfoundland, after striking
an iceberg. About 1,500 people died (1912)
A major earthquake struck San Francisco
and set off raging fires. More than 3,000
people died (1906)
___
Closing Thought:
Thomas Aquinas - continues his insights
into God which were begun last week.
I will send one more issue of Colleagues
List next week, and then break for a month.
Marlene and I will be vacationing in the
Northeastern USA (Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Washington DC) during
the month of May.
After next week, Colleagues List will
return in early June.
Wayne
********************************
St. David's and ACTS Ministry Announce:
OUR SPIRITUAL TRAVELERS TOUR FOR 2013
TURKEY AND THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
April 22nd - May 8th, 2013
Tour sale begins with deposit starting June, 2012
Full payment due, January, 2013
More details such as costs to be made available
in the Sunday worship guide and the St. David's
Spiritual Travelers Discussion List Group as they
become available.
To join the list discussion contact:
Deb. Charnusaki - debcharnuski@hotmail.com
Your tour hosts:
Marlene and Wayne Holst
waholst@telusplanet.net (or)
marleneaholst@gmail.com
403-286-7416
---
NOTE: David Rostad will visit St. David's
for a Special Turkey Tour Information Night
Monday, September 10th, 2012
All are welcome!
*****
MARY JO LEDDY WEEKEND AT ST.DAVID'S
September 21st-23rd, 2012
Watch for new information as it
becomes available.
*****
SPECIAL ST. DAVID'S LINKS
Contact us at: asdm@sduc.ca (or)admin@sduc.ca
St. David's Web Address - http://sduc.ca/
Listen to audio recordings of Sunday services -
http://sduc.ca/St_Davids_United_Church/Audio.html
*****
STUDY ARCHIVES
An accumulation of thirty-five books studied
since 2000 can quickly be found at:
http://tinyurl.com/6oxmyj4
This collection of study resources represents
more than a decade of Monday Night Studies at
St. David's, plus extra courses too!
You are welcome to use our course outlines,
class notes and resource pages in your personal
and group reflections.
******************************************
SPECIAL ITEM
Book Notice:
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT IN
THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
Agenda for the Future,
Edited by Douglas H. Shantz
and Tinu Ruparell. March 2012.
Cascade Books, Wipf and Stock.
212 pages. $26.00 CAD.
ISBN #978-1-61097-575-9.
Publisher's Promo:
In this volume some of the outstanding Christian
scholars of our day reflect on how their minds
have changed, how their academic fields have
changed over the course of their careers, and
the pressing issues that Christian scholars will
need to address in the twenty-first century. This
volume offers an accessible portrait of key trends
in the world of Christian scholarship today.
(This book) features scholars from Great Britain,
Canada, the United States and Switzerland. The
contributors represent a wide variety of academic
backgrounds - from biblical studies to theology to
religious studies to history, English literature,
philosophy, law and ethics.
(It) offers a personal glimpse of Christian
scholars in a self-reflective mode, capturing
their honest reflections on the changing state
of the academy and on changes in their own
minds and outlooks. The breadth and depth of
insight afforded by these contributions provide
rich soil for a reader's own reflections, and
an agenda that will occupy Christian thinkers
well into the twenty-first century.
___
Editors' Words:
(At the University of Calgary) the chair holder of
Christian Thought in the faculty of Religious Studies
is responsible for organizing and hosting a program
of four endowed public lecture events each year. The
lectures are designed to expose people of faith in
Calgary to the fruits of the latest Christian
scholarship and to do so in an interesting and
accessible way...
(Some our guests have been) John Polkinghorne of
Cambridge University; Margaret A. Somerville,
McGill; Keith Ward, Oxford; Lamin Sanneh, Yale and
Craig Evans, Acadia - who are regularly consulted by
the news media for their insights into the pressing
issues of our day...
Many of the Christian Thought lectures of the past
ten years are available at the Chair's website:
http://www.ucalgary.ca/christchair/
(For this book) the editors invited past Christian
Thought lecturers to reflect on how their mind has
changed over the course of their careers, especially
in the last twenty-five years. They were also
invited to reflect on the pressing issues in their
field of study that will need to be addressed in
the twenty-first century.
The intention of this book is to offer readers
the mature reflections of these Christian thinkers
rather than original scholarly research. Our
invitation was met with an overwhelmingly positive
response, with some twenty-five individuals
agreeing to contribute to this book....
Other contributors include Dennis D. Martin, Denis
Renevey, Margaret R. Miles, James R. Payton Jr.,
Terrence Penelhum, Clark H. Pinnock, John B. Cobb
Jr., Douglas John Hall, Paul F. Knitter, Margarite
Van Die, Charles Nienkirchen, Peter C. Erb, Alan
P.E. Sell, Wesley A. Kort, Susan Felch, Arlette
Zinck, Bonnie Thurston, Lynn R. Szabo, Anne Moore
and Douglas H. Shantz.
(One area of new insight brought to us through
Pinnock and Polkinghorne, for example, is the
modern dialogue between religion and science):
"A stunning new world has been opened up in the
big bang cosmology and in evolutionary biology."
A new model for God will be explored in terms
of "a trinitarian panentheism" which sees God
and the world exist in close inter-relationships
and interactions. In this picture, God is
"other" than creatures but also interior to
them. Transcendence and immanence are not polar
opposites but are somehow connected...
This book offers a uniquely personal glimpse
of Christian scholars in a self-reflective mode,
capturing their honest reflections on the
changing state of the academy and on changes
in their own mind and outlook. The breadth and
depth of insight afforded by these contributions
provide rich soil for a reader's own reflections
and an agenda that will occupy Christian
thinkers well into the twenty-first century.
___
My Thoughts:
As I saw the names of those contributing to
this intriguing, and in some ways unparalleled,
collection of essays, I was naturally drawn
to names of colleagues with whom I have more
than a passing association.
Margaret Somerville, a leading voice in
bioethics research, highlights the way in
which developments in medicine and biological
science have raised previously unimaginable
questions about the nature of human beings
and human flourishing. Such questions, says
Somerville, must inevitably overlap with
religious concerns and include wisdom found
in theological and religious traditions.
Lamin Sanneh, a fellow missiologist, who
teaches at Yale, writes about the premature
pronouncements of the death of religion.
Christianity and the other religions are far
from moribund. He notes the rise of religious
adherents worldwide. While secularism seemed
to be on a triumphant march from Europe to
the rest of the world, religion has proven
to be an abiding presence, something that
should be neither feared nor regretted.
Douglas John Hall, who like Somerville is
associated with McGill University in Canada,
suggests that in the last few decades many
scholars have been reacting to the tumultuous
history since World War II. Halls calls for
a strong dose of humility in facing today's
issues. Halls suggests we revisit our own
traditions' orthodoxies and orthodpraxies
with the intent of reinvigorating them.
There is also a need, he says, for a humble,
authentic response to the issues of the
environment, religious pluralism, and the
place of Christian thought in civil society.
---
As I reflect on the contributions of even
these three colleagues, I realize how much
I have been challenged and influenced by
their thinking over the years. With this book
I am able to treasure personal memories and
good intellectual exchanges that are on-going.
Whether your association with some or all
of these names is direct or indirect, you
too will find their insights stimulating.
Indeed, we have in this book a worthwhile
resource to keep us thinking and acting
wisely in the days ahead.
I encourage those who want to keep current
with contemporary theological thought to
secure and keep this book close at hand.
---
My book cover endorsement states:
"I heard many of the lecturers whose essays appear
in this book when they were guests of the Chair of
Christian Thought at the University of Calgary.
Now they reappear to reflect personally on how
their minds and academic fields have changed over
the course of their careers. They tackle key issues
in their disciplines and present the views of
authentic humans, not only of respected academics."
___
Purchase the book from Amazon.ca:
http://tinyurl.com/6stzm4f
*****
COLLEAGUE COMMUNICATIONS
IAN MACDONALD
Calgary, AB
April 12th, 2012
Wayne:
I don't know if you've seen this but
thought I'd pass it along.
Ian
Central Asia Institute Website
Reports Renewal of Mortensen Mission
___
ISABEL GIBSON
Ottawa, ON
April 14th, 2012
Wayne:
Thanks for linking to my "death at the ballpark"
piece this week (April 14th)
I liked your closing thought this week -
of supersubstantial beauty.
Best to Marlene.
Isabel
___
ARTHUR BAUER
Pompton Plains, NJ
April 14th, 2012
Thank you for the thoughtful reflection on
the Titanic... an example of your guidance
and support of those of us on your List.
April 15 is the date of my father's death...
78 years tomorrow. Interesting how dates and
memories keep the past with us.
Regards,
Art
___
MONICA KILBURN SMITH
Calgary, AB.
April 19th, 2012
Dear Wayne,
I just wanted to say thank you for including
the "Swerve" magazine article on the Calgary
parish I serve) in your latest Colleagues List
(April 14th issue.)
It is always an honour!
Monica
*****
COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS
JIM TAYLOR
Okanagan, BC
"War Wounds Take
Generations to Heal"
Personal Blog
April 15th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7skf32f
---
RON ROLHEISER
San Antonio, TX
"The Ten Major Faith
Struggles of Our Age"
Personal Website
April 15th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7mj7t7v
*****
NET NOTES
SHAMEFUL ACTS OF EMPIRE
Secrets Now Exposed
The Guardian, UK
April 18th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/cf9d93t
*****
WHY RELIGION IS GOOD FOR YOU
Some Would Say the Opposite
The Tablet, UK
April 21st, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/8yk2jau
*****
DAVID MAINSE REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
Veteran Canadian TV Broadcaster
Assist News
April 14th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7x4b6dh
_____
WEB FREEDOM FACES GREATEST THREAT EVER
Google Founder Expresses Fears
The Guardian, UK
April 15th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/6vb2bch
_____
VATICAN CRACKS DOWN ON
'RADICAL FEMINIST NUNS'
Aimed at Groups Seeking
Women's Ordination, Gay Rights
Anglican Journal News
April 19th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7v8lxf8
_____
CHURCH'S CHARITABLE WORK
UNDER THREAT IN INDIA
Cover for Proselytism?
Uca News
April 16th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/6mm8yfg
_____
MAN EXPERIENCES TWELVE
FAITHS IN TWELVE MONTHS
Finds Peace for His Efforts
Religious News Service
April 13th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/6v6v3kp
_____
GERMAN CHURCHES FOCUS ON
ETHICS IN FASHION INDUSTRY
Message to Young People
Ecumenical News
International Geneva
16 April 2012
German Christians emphasize ethical
issues in fashion industry
(ENI news) - German Catholic and Protestant
organizations are working together to encourage
young people to think beyond image and consider
the backstory of the clothes they wear with an
"Ethical Fashion Action Week" launching on 16
April at Goethe University, Frankfurt. "Many
students are very concerned about what they
wear and which trends they follow. Many have
their own fashion blogs where they regularly
post new outfits. But no one asks where their
clothes are produced," said Kathrin Schreivogl,
of the Protestant Student Association, Frankfurt
in an interview.
--
(Longer version)
Anglican Journal News
April 17th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7o4wwxn
*****
IN BANGLADESH, CATHOLICS AND
PROTESTANTS SPEAK WITH ONE VOICE
Strength Gained in Cooperation
Uca News
April 19th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7hl6cm5
*****
ALUMNI DON'T WANT TUTU
TO SPEAK AT GONZAGA U.
Stance on Abortion Opposed
Religious News Service
April 13th, 2012
http://tinyurl.com/7mwbmdf
*****
GLOBAL FAITH POTPOURRI
Ecumenical News International
News Highlights
16 April 2012
Pakistani churches mourn Cecil Chaudhry
(ENI news) - Churches in Pakistan are mourning
a prominent leader and recognized voice following
the death of retired Air Force Captain Cecil
Chaudhry who died of lung cancer 13 April at
the age of 71. Pakistani military officials
led by Air Force chief Marshal Tahir Rafique
Butt joined senior political leaders, secular
activists and hundreds of Christians at the
funeral at the Catholic Sacred Heart Cathedral
in Lahore on 15 April. Following the church
service, Chaudhry's coffin was draped in
Pakistani national flag.
_____
Interim cathedral to be built
in Christchurch, New Zealand
(ENI news) - An interim Anglican cathedral,
made of timber, steel and cardboard, is
scheduled to be built in Christchurch, New
Zealand, as planning continues on a permanent
replacement for the stone building destroyed
in a February 2011 earthquake, according to
Anglican Taonga, the news service for the
Anglican Church of Aotearoa, New Zealand and
Polynesia. Called the "transitional cathedral,"
the building is projected to cost NZ$4.5 million
(US$3.69 million) and has been designed by
Japanese architect Shigeru Ban. It will be
built in the city's Latimer Square, former
site of St. John's Church and a few blocks
from the cathedral's former site. St. John's
was also demolished after the quake.
_____
Guatemala churches supporting
families opposed to mining
(ENI news) Member churches of the Christian
Ecumenical Council of Guatemala are expressing
support for rural indigenous families protesting
mining activity in their territories. In a
public statement, the Council decried the mining
operations in the Polochic Valley, saying hundreds
of people have been forcibly evicted from 14
villages to make way for mining/oil exploration
and the building of hydroelectric dams, the Latin
America and Caribbean Communication Agency reported.
*****
17 April 2012
Church groups express concern
over escalating Sudan conflict
(ENI news) Reacting to some of the worst fighting
between Sudan and South Sudan since the southern
country achieved independence last July, two
international church groups on 17 April expressed
"grave concern" and called for an immediate
ceasefire. Referring to the oil-well town of
Heglig in Sudan, the World Council of Churches
(WCC) and All African Conference of Churches
(AACC) said they have followed the developments
that led to the occupation of the town by South
Sudan's armed forces. The area produces half
Sudan's oil output but both countries claim the
territory. It is not known how many have been
killed during two weeks of fighting, but an
Associated Press report on 17 April referred
to "clusters of dead Sudanese soldiers" on the
road to Heglig.
_____
Bosnian cardinal laments
Sarajevo's "disappearing Christians"
(ENI news) - The head of Bosnia's Roman Catholic
church has warned of the "uncertain future" facing
Christians in the capital, Sarajevo, after their
numbers dwindled by a third in the past decade.
"It isn't easy to say what has happened to Sarajevo,
this ancient town of mutual coexistence, built up
over history by Christians, Jews and Muslims,"
said Cardinal Vinko Puljic. Puljic, 66, assessed
the current condition of Sarajevo's faith
communities in a statement dated 6 April that
commemorated the start of the city's four-year
siege by Bosnian Serb force two decades ago.
*****
18 April 2012
New Bible translation called
'The Voice' focuses on dialogue
Nashville, Tennessee (ENI news) - The name
Jesus Christ doesn't appear in "The Voice,"
a new translation of the Bible. Nor do words
such as angel or apostle. Instead, angel is
rendered as "messenger" and apostle as
"emissary." Jesus Christ is "Jesus the
Anointed One" or the "liberating king."
That's a more accurate translation for
modern readers, said David Capes, lead
scholar for "The Voice," a complete edition
released this month by publishing company
Thomas Nelson, reports Religion News Service
via USA Today. Capes says that many people,
even those who've gone to church for years,
don't realize that the word "Christ" is a
title.
_____
Christian Aid helps Kenyan
farmers adapt to climate change
Nairobi, Kenya (ENI news) - On the southern
slopes of Mount Kenya, a Christian charity is
helping small farmers adapt to climate change
through the use of both traditional and modern
forms of weather forecasting. In the Anglican
diocese of Mbeere, U.K.-based Christian Aid
and the Humanitarian Futures Project of King's
College (London) are funding the pilot project.
_____
Speakers at ecumenical conference in Assisi
call for increased dialogue between faiths
(ENI news) On the opening day of an ecumenical
conference in Assisi, the Umbrian hill town
known as the home of Saint Francis, speakers
discussed the need to increase interaction
between faiths and cultures in order to nurture
worldwide harmony. Assisi 2012: Where We Dwell
in Common/Pathways for Dialogue in the 21st
Century, running from 17-20 April, has drawn
some 230 theologians and clergy from 54 nations.
"The overall aim is to discern new ways, means
and methods of advancing the ecumenical cause
in the wake of the 'ecumenical winter' and with
renewed energy for a new century," according to
the event website.
_____
19 April 2012
Religious belief highest in
developing and Catholic countries
(ENI news) - Belief in God is slowly declining
in most countries around the world, according
to a new poll, but the truest of the true
believers can still be found in developing
countries and Catholic societies. The "Beliefs
about God Across Time and Countries" report,
released 18 April by researchers at the
University of Chicago, found the Philippines
to be the country with the highest proportion
of believers, where 94 percent of Filipinos
said they were strong believers who had always
believed. At the opposite end, at just 13
percent, was the former East Germany, Religion
News Service reports.
_____
Turkish president, Dutch politician
exchange sharp words about religion
(ENI news) - Turkish president Abdullah Gul
on 19 April wrapped up a three-day visit to
the Netherlands that was mainly about trade
relations but was also marked by a pointed
exchange of insults with a Dutch politician
concerning religion. Referring to relations
between Turkey's Islamist-led government and
the country's religious and ethnic minorities,
opposition Freedom Party leader Geert Wilders
called Gul a "Christian-bullier," "friend of
Hamas" (the militant Islamist movement in the
Palestinian territories) and "Kurd-basher."
(Ethnic Kurds within Turkey have accused the
government of human rights violations.)
_____
Argentine conference
focuses on indigenous rights
Resistencia, Argentina (ENI news) - Bishop
Emeritus Aldo Etchegoyen of the Evangelical
Methodist Church of Argentina was the opening
speaker on 19 April at the first International
Congress of Indigenous Constitutional Law. The
event runs from 19-20 April in Resistencia,
1,023 kilometers from Buenos Aires, with the
theme "Argentina, a Multicultural and
Multi-ethnic State."
*****
WISDOM OF THE WEEK
Provided by Sojourners Online
April 16th, 2012
"There is no need to go searching for
a remedy for the evils of the time.
The remedy already exists – it is the
gift of one’s self to those who have
fallen so low that even hope fails them.
Open wide your heart."
- Rene Bazin
---
April 17th, 2012
"Whether you like it or not, whether you
know it or not, secretly all nature seeks
God and works toward [God]."
- Meister Eckhart
---
April 18th, 2012
"If the landscape reveals one certainty, it
is that the extravagant gesture is the very
stuff of creation. After the one extravagant
gesture of creation in the first place, the
universe has continued to deal exclusively
in extravagances, flinging intricacies and
colossi down aeons of emptiness... The whole
show has been on fire from the word go."
- Annie Dillard
---
April 19th, 2012
"I opened my hand and the Infinite ran to
the edges of space – and all possibilities
are contained therein, all possibilities,
even sorrow. In the end, nothing that ever
caused one pain will exist. No one will
begrudge Me. The Absolute Innocence of all
within my Creation takes a while to understand.”
- St. Catherine of Siena, from
“No One Will Begrudge Me”
---
April 20th, 2012
"Welcome any change that comes into any phase
in your life; insist that it is going to turn
out for the better – and it will. See the Angel
of God in it, and the Angel of God will make
all things new."
- Emmet Fox
*****
ON THIS DAY
From the archives of
the New York Times
April 15, 1912 - the British luxury liner Titanic
sank in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland, less
than three hours after striking an iceberg. About
1,500 people died.
http://tinyurl.com/7jtfuca
---
April 18, 1906 - a major earthquake struck San
Francisco and set off raging fires. More than
3,000 people died.
http://tinyurl.com/c4t649q
*****
CLOSING THOUGHT
"God is supremely good and therefore supremely
generous. Sheer joy is God's and this demands
companionship.
- Thomas Aquinas
God's goodness is not limited. It is supreme.
It is also generous, indeed, supremely generous.
Generosity is a divine attribute. For us to
develop our generosity is for us to develop our
God-likeness.
Moreover, the sheer joy of God is the very
cause of the universe, since joy demands
companionship. Joy seeks to be shared. There
lie Aquinas's thoughts on why the universe
exists - for the sake of joy. To share joy,
God created others, an enlarged community.
Community is nothing if it is not a place/
space of shared joy.
- Matthew Fox
(end)
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