Keeps Sandy Cohen (Cohen is Jewish, correct?), the only 2014 Brent recruit to stay.
Gets Matt Carlino of BYU to transfer (Mormon, correct?)
Now gets Gabe Levin to transfer (Jewish, correct?)
Anyone that can get Jews and Mormons to come to Milwaukee is going to be great!
Carlino is an Italian Catholic.
Forza!!
Quote from: Heisenberg on June 17, 2014, 02:17:48 PM
Keeps Sandy Cohen (Cohen is Jewish, correct?), the only 2014 Brent recruit to stay.
Gets Matt Carlino of BYU to transfer (Mormon, correct?)
Now gets Gabe Levin to transfer (Jewish, correct?)
Anyone that can get Jews and Mormons to come to Milwaukee is going to be great!
Prejudge much?
Quote from: warriorchick on June 17, 2014, 02:43:14 PM
Prejudge much?
I knew Cohen wasn't Jewish but my Jewdar tells me Gabe is a member of my Tribe. I guess we'll know when somebody actually steps out and asks him. That's how I found out that Rex Grossman wasn't!
Anyone else uncomfortable reading stuff about recruits' religion?
At least invent some code words, like "traditionals" ..
Quote from: mu_hilltopper on June 17, 2014, 03:31:59 PM
Anyone else uncomfortable reading stuff about recruits' religion?
At least invent some code words, like "traditionals" ..
I think "traditionals" offends me more than the religion stuff.
But, I'll take an all-muslim team if they can shoot 3's and rebound ;D
Quote from: mu_hilltopper on June 17, 2014, 03:31:59 PM
Anyone else uncomfortable reading stuff about recruits' religion?
At least invent some code words, like "traditionals" ..
Umm yess.
Hey, his dad is Hillel Levin...the author from Chicago. I read this book:
http://www.amazon.com/When-Corruption-Was-King-Chicago/dp/0786715839
Quote from: mu_hilltopper on June 17, 2014, 03:31:59 PM
Anyone else uncomfortable reading stuff about recruits' religion?
At least invent some code words, like "traditionals" ..
Noncatholic.
Quote from: Aughnanure on June 17, 2014, 03:51:48 PM
Umm yess.
By this line of reasoning we should also stop discussing Wojo's Polish heritage.
I have two distinct cultural heritages and my squadron mates let me know I was accepted by reminding me of my lineage. We had a Jewish Warthog driver whose call sign is Rabbi. Was Jan upset by that? Hell no. He was not ashamed of his religion; quite the contrary. And the call sign Rabbi was something he wore with pride.
Guys struggle with showing affection to each other so we take the safe route by flipping each other sh1t. We had a team almost get waxed along the Paki border. When they got back inside the wire we didn't hug them or cry tears of joy. We told them they were still ugly. But there was no doubt whatsoever that we were relieved and damn glad to see their hairy asses hop off that helo.
The great thing about this nation of cast offs is that we bring all of those differences together. I see no reason not to celebrate the richness of experience, variety and diversity that are woven together to form the tapestry of America. If you have ever been part of a team then you will understand what I am saying.
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 17, 2014, 04:16:59 PM
Hey, his dad is Hillel Levin...the author from Chicago. I read this book:
http://www.amazon.com/When-Corruption-Was-King-Chicago/dp/0786715839
Well, hell's bells, his old man is anti-Sicilian
Quote from: brandx on June 17, 2014, 03:44:24 PM
I think "traditionals" offends me more than the religion stuff.
But, I'll take an all-muslim team if they can shoot 3's and rebound ;D
Shouldn't, unless you and others created a new meaning for traditional....which of course many did. :o I'd take an all Muslim team that could shoot 3's as well, though I'm curious during prayer hour do we just put the rims in direction of MECCA or how does that work? Oh, and I don't mean Milwaukee MECCA.
Quote from: mu_hilltopper on June 17, 2014, 03:31:59 PM
Anyone else uncomfortable reading stuff about recruits' religion?
At least invent some code words, like "traditionals" ..
"Badgerest" team in a long time?
Just discuss the players abilities. Not if he is jewish, mormom or anything else. When we were growing up and picking teams; we never asked someone what religion he was. If he was good, we picked him up.
I'm good with anyone. Doesn't pay me no mind if they're blue, green, black, or red. Same with whomever you choose to worship. We all have our reasons hey?
Im with you 4ever--Too bad not all subscribe to this philosophy, therefore others are indirectly affected by the agenda of the chosen.
I do not care about another's metaphors and traditions for the Infinite. We are all just pilgrims on the journey.
Quote from: 4everwarriors on June 17, 2014, 07:18:04 PM
I'm good with anyone. Doesn't pay me no mind if they're blue, green, black, or red. Same with whomever you choose to worship. We all have our reasons hey?
+1
Quote from: mr.MUskie on June 17, 2014, 06:29:43 PM
Pagan.
Ok, by this definition, where do the Eastern Orthodox, Anglican Communion, and Assyrian Churches align? I am C of E and our episcopacy traces its lineage back to Christ and His Great Commission. Anglicans and Roman Catholics can receive the sacraments from the other's clergy based on a shared theological view of grace, sanctification, and forgiveness. In any event, these distinctions can be obtuse and pedantic to the point of being absurd.
Quote from: keefe on June 18, 2014, 12:22:43 AM
Ok, by this definition, where do the Eastern Orthodox, Anglican Communion, and Assyrian Churches align? I am C of E and our episcopacy traces its lineage back to Christ and His Great Commission. Anglicans and Roman Catholics can receive the sacraments from the other's clergy based on a shared theological view of grace, sanctification, and forgiveness. In any event, these distinctions can be obtuse and pedantic to the point of being absurd.
lol
Quote from: keefe on June 18, 2014, 12:22:43 AM
Ok, by this definition, where do the Eastern Orthodox, Anglican Communion, and Assyrian Churches align? I am C of E and our episcopacy traces its lineage back to Christ and His Great Commission. Anglicans and Roman Catholics can receive the sacraments from the other's clergy based on a shared theological view of grace, sanctification, and forgiveness.
Incorrect. The Anglican orders have been declared null and void and affirmed as such very recently by Benedict. Catholics cannot receive the sacraments from Anglican clergy. Period.
Orthodox are a different matter.
Quote from: warrior07 on June 18, 2014, 07:53:59 AM
Incorrect. The Anglican orders have been declared null and void and affirmed as such very recently by Benedict. Catholics cannot receive the sacraments from Anglican clergy. Period.
Sure they can. I don't think God really cares.
Quote from: 4everwarriors on June 17, 2014, 07:18:04 PM
I'm good with anyone. Doesn't pay me no mind if they're blue, green, black, or red. Same with whomever you choose to worship. We all have our reasons hey?
That's what I always said till I met a scientologist...
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 08:31:11 AM
Sure they can. I don't think God really cares.
I don't think God cares either, but if you subscribe to the tenet that the Pope is infallible when speaking on matters of faith, and he says that Catholics cannot receive sacraments from the Anglicans.......................................
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 08:31:11 AM
Sure they can. I don't think God really cares.
Thanks but I'll pass on accepting a non-Catholic's theological comments on Catholic doctrine.
Quote from: leever on June 18, 2014, 10:10:33 AM
I don't think God cares either, but if you subscribe to the tenet that the Pope is infallible when speaking on matters of faith, and he says that Catholics cannot receive sacraments from the Anglicans.......................................
I'm pretty sure Pope Frank thinks otherwise and will probably change this ruling if he has the time. He is quite ecumenically-minded.
Personally I think the whole debate is silly. Everyone should be able to receive the sacraments, as long as they receive them in good will. Anglicans, Lutherans, evangelicals, etc.
Pope Frank: "Everyone can share in some way in the life of the Church; everyone can be part of the community, nor should the doors of the sacraments be closed for simply any reason. The Eucharist, although it is the fullness of sacramental life, is not a prize for the perfect but a powerful medicine and nourishment for the weak."
Yes, others can receive the sacraments if they accept the Catholic faith as valid. I don't know why they would want them otherwise.
But Catholics cannot receive the "sacraments" of Protestant religions. Simple doctrine.
Quote from: warrior07 on June 18, 2014, 10:19:02 AM
Yes, others can receive the sacraments if they accept the Catholic faith as valid. I don't know why they would want them otherwise.
But Catholics cannot receive the "sacraments" of Protestant religions. Simple doctrine.
Sort of a moot point because most Protestant denominations do not have the sacraments as such. Those that do, Lutheran, Anglican, etc. I disagree, Catholics should be able to sit at their table.
Are you sure this is outright condemned? I could see the Pope saying it does not fulfill your Sunday obligation but it would be permissible in addition to attending Catholic mass (i.e. it is not a true sacrament but it is morally permissible, like eating an unconsecrated host).
I am hardly anti-Catholic by any means. I just think that its good for everyone to prayerfully listen to what others say. I can just imagine God shaking his (or her) head up there wondering why we let such subtle differences in theology separate us from one another in a feast that is meant to be celebratory.
One of the reasons the Western and Eastern Christian churches split apart is because of the filioque...or the phrase "and the Son." This phrase was added to the Nicene Creed by the Western churches in the following part of the creed:
We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life,
who proceeds from the Father and the Son,
who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified.
Really. We stopped celebrating the triumph that is Jesus Christ due to a theological dispute over the origin of the Holy Spirit?
Man made silliness.
Quote from: Bleuteaux on June 18, 2014, 10:21:42 AM
Sort of a moot point because most Protestant denominations do not have the sacraments as such. Those that do, Lutheran, Anglican, etc. I disagree, Catholics should be able to sit at their table.
A lot of Protestant denominations don't care if you are Catholic, Orthodox, etc. to take communion.
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 10:25:57 AM
I am hardly anti-Catholic by any means. I just think that its good for everyone to prayerfully listen to what others say. I can just imagine God shaking his (or her) head up there wondering why we let such subtle differences in theology separate us from one another in a feast that is meant to be celebratory.
One of the reasons the Western and Eastern Christian churches split apart is because of the filioque...or the phrase "and the Son." This phrase was added to the Nicene Creed by the Western churches in the following part of the creed:
We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life,
who proceeds from the Father and the Son,
who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified.
Really. We stopped celebrating the triumph that is Jesus Christ due to a theological dispute over the origin of the Holy Spirit?
Man made silliness.
That's not even the most ridiculous debate that has caused splits: https://www.christiancourier.com/articles/477-what-are-transubstantiation-and-consubstantiation
Quote from: Bleuteaux on June 18, 2014, 10:16:45 AM
Pope Frank: "Everyone can share in some way in the life of the Church; everyone can be part of the community, nor should the doors of the sacraments be closed for simply any reason. The Eucharist, although it is the fullness of sacramental life, is not a prize for the perfect but a powerful medicine and nourishment for the weak."
I hadn't heard this bit before. I love Pope Frank
Quote from: TAMU Eagle on June 18, 2014, 11:06:13 AM
I hadn't heard this bit before. I love Pope Frank
I LOVE Pope Frank.
Amazing person.
My Lutheran pastor quoted Pope Francis in his sermon last week. If you would have told me 40 years ago that a Lutheran pastor would have quoted a Pope in a sermon, I would have fell out of my pew.
Quote from: warrior07 on June 18, 2014, 07:53:59 AM
Incorrect. The Anglican orders have been declared null and void and affirmed as such very recently by Benedict. Catholics cannot receive the sacraments from Anglican clergy. Period.
Orthodox are a different matter.
As I understand it, the agreement on intercommunion was reinterpreted by Benedict ostensibly because he felt that RC communion was about faith while Anglican communion is about community. But the reality is that Benedict, perhaps the most unimaginative and dogmatic pope in centuries, was never in agreement with the ecumenical agreement with the Anglican Communion for their unwillingness to accept papal authority.
The C of E High Church keeps the Roman calendar, adheres to Roman liturgies, prays the rosary. Everything is identical except for its not being in full communion with the Papacy. I find it fascinating that Benedict still allowed Anglican Vicars to say Mass in RC parishes under the Pastoral Provision yet made an absurd intellectual distinction that the Communion offered by that same priest in an Anglican parish was no longer valid. I think His Holiness was more concerned about matters temporal than of faith in offering that pronouncement.
My wife was a nice German Catholic so we made a point of celebrating Mass in both Churches. I remember her reaction to her very first Anglican Mass was that it was identical to the RC service. The only difference between the two is that there was a photo of QE on the wall of my church. Now, if a devout practicing Catholic sees zero difference in the liturgy how did Benedict find spiritual fault with the Anglican service?
As Sultan said, at the end of the day I don't think God has a problem with where and with whom we celebrate His glory.
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 10:27:01 AM
A lot of Protestant denominations don't care if you are Catholic, Orthodox, etc. to take communion.
I thought communion rules applied to those visiting a Catholic Church? The book with the weekly readings has the rules on the back inside cover.
My friend's dad, while growing up, was a Congregationalist Minister. Since I spent a lot time at his house I used to occasionally go to Sunday Service (not mass) with him sometimes including taking communion, which was only once a month in the Congregationalist Church. My parents loved Reverend Gibbs. When my dad died (while I was a Marquette student), my mom insisted he partake in the funeral mass. The Catholic priest at our church barely acknowledged him during the mass which did not make my mom very happy. When the funeral ended, my mom said the only clergy who ever checked-in on her (for years afterwards) to make sure she was hanging in OK was the Reverend.
In some ironic twist, my friend married a Catholic girl and they are raising her Catholic and his parents are OK with that.
Quote from: Bleuteaux on June 18, 2014, 10:16:45 AM
I'm pretty sure Pope Frank thinks otherwise and will probably change this ruling if he has the time. He is quite ecumenically-minded.
Personally I think the whole debate is silly. Everyone should be able to receive the sacraments, as long as they receive them in good will. Anglicans, Lutherans, evangelicals, etc.
Pope Frank: "Everyone can share in some way in the life of the Church; everyone can be part of the community, nor should the doors of the sacraments be closed for simply any reason. The Eucharist, although it is the fullness of sacramental life, is not a prize for the perfect but a powerful medicine and nourishment for the weak."
I am thrilled with the Jesuit Pope. He is a remarkable man who will do great things. The papacy needed some fresh blood after John Paul II and Benedict.
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 10:25:57 AM
I am hardly anti-Catholic by any means. I just think that its good for everyone to prayerfully listen to what others say. I can just imagine God shaking his (or her) head up there wondering why we let such subtle differences in theology separate us from one another in a feast that is meant to be celebratory.
One of the reasons the Western and Eastern Christian churches split apart is because of the filioque...or the phrase "and the Son." This phrase was added to the Nicene Creed by the Western churches in the following part of the creed:
We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life,
who proceeds from the Father and the Son,
who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified.
Really. We stopped celebrating the triumph that is Jesus Christ due to a theological dispute over the origin of the Holy Spirit?
Man made silliness.
+1000
Our Wojo,
Who art in the Al,
Shallow be thy bench.
Thy recruits come,
thy game plan be done,
in the tourney, as it is in the regular season.
Give us, this season, our daily win
And forgive us our bad passes,
As we forgive those who pass badly to us.
And lead us not into fourth place,
But deliver us from Brent.
Amen.
Good that politics is out of bounds on this web page. Can we add religion and war stories?
Quote from: The Sultan of Sunshine on June 18, 2014, 10:25:57 AM
I am hardly anti-Catholic by any means.
Sultan, I said non-Catholic. I don't think you're anti-Catholic.
Quote from: Class71 on June 18, 2014, 01:16:38 PM
Good that politics is out of bounds on this web page. Can we add religion and war stories?
If we ban religion and war stories all we will get from Keefe is naked Israeli women.
Let's do it!!!!!
Quote from: warrior07 on June 18, 2014, 01:27:07 PM
Sultan, I said non-Catholic. I don't think you're anti-Catholic.
I understand and that is why I didn't quote you. I said that more to make sure people didn't interpret what I said afterward as anti-Catholicism. But thank you!
Quote from: barfolomew on June 18, 2014, 01:07:27 PM
Our Wojo,
Who art in the Al,
Shallow be thy bench.
Thy recruits come,
thy game plan be done,
in the tourney, as it is in the regular season.
Give us, this season, our daily win
And forgive us our bad passes,
As we forgive those who pass badly to us.
And lead us not into fourth place,
But deliver us from Brent.
Amen.
Love it
Quote from: Bleuteaux on June 18, 2014, 01:27:28 PM
If we ban religion and war stories all we will get from Keefe is naked Israeli women.
Let's do it!!!!!
Must say that is a high point or two.
Quote from: Class71 on June 18, 2014, 02:04:22 PM
Must say that is a high point or two.
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_27.jpg)
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_67.jpg)
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_69.jpg)
One
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_05.jpg)
Quote from: keefe on June 18, 2014, 02:18:25 PM
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_27.jpg)
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_67.jpg)
Two
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_69.jpg)
One
(http://img.izismile.com/img/img6/20130604/640/israeli_defense_force_girls_gone_wild_640_05.jpg)
Very fine fighting machines.
Quote from: keefe on June 17, 2014, 04:26:15 PM
By this line of reasoning we should also stop discussing Wojo's Polish heritage.
I have two distinct cultural heritages and my squadron mates let me know I was accepted by reminding me of my lineage. We had a Jewish Warthog driver whose call sign is Rabbi. Was Jan upset by that? Hell no. He was not ashamed of his religion; quite the contrary. And the call sign Rabbi was something he wore with pride.
Guys struggle with showing affection to each other so we take the safe route by flipping each other sh1t. We had a team almost get waxed along the Paki border. When they got back inside the wire we didn't hug them or cry tears of joy. We told them they were still ugly. But there was no doubt whatsoever that we were relieved and damn glad to see their hairy asses hop off that helo.
The great thing about this nation of cast offs is that we bring all of those differences together. I see no reason not to celebrate the richness of experience, variety and diversity that are woven together to form the tapestry of America. If you have ever been part of a team then you will understand what I am saying.
Well put. I have friends in the Marines...they're all green on the outside, red on the inside.
Quote from: thekahoona on June 18, 2014, 04:18:26 PM
Well put. I have friends in the Marines...they're all green on the outside, red on the inside.
Semper Fidelis