Let me be passive-aggressive for a moment
I have read with much interest the dismay expressed by several bloggers over the election of our new general. I must admit: I don't understand it because, by all accounts, he is a wonderful man of prayer and service and will be an excellent leader for the Society. One of my Jesuit heros - a man who offers the model of the type of Jesuit I aspire to become - has said that this is the best possible choice for General. For those who worry about the Society's concern for justice: Christian belief is not merely concerned, as one might at first suspect from all the talk of belief or faith, with the eternal, which as the "entirely Other" would remain completely outside the human world and time; on the contrary, it is much more concerned with God in history, with God as man. By thus seeming to bridge the gulf between eternal and temporal, between visible and invisible, by making us meet God as a man, the eternal as the temporal, as one of us, it understands itself as revela...

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Just happy that carnivorous dog isn't eyeballing her foot like in the previous photo.
-J.
I just wanted to thank you so much for your whistle lessons online - I am an Irishman living in London, who is currently very appreciative.
Other than kind comments, I'm not sure how people reciprocate the generosity of your lessons, so I decided given the St. Patrick's day theme, and spotting your interest in cooking in your blog, to offer you my mother's Irish soda bread recipe - it is easy to make, and very tasty; (I know this may appear very very bizarre but it is my way of saying thanks for the lessons);
450g White Flour
1 teaspoon Bicarbonate of Soda
1 teaspoon salt
425ml of buttermilk (if you can't find buttermilk, stir a large spoon of natural yoghurt into regular milk).
Sieve the flower, salt and soda into a bowl. Add the buttermilk and mix. Pour into a bread tin.
Preheat the oven to 230 degrees Centigrade. Put the loaf into the oven for 10 mins at 230C, then turn the temperature down to 200C and bake for another 20 mins.
Enjoy.
Your friend Karen Hall sends the following Easter greetings, posted on Deal Hudson's website:
"The Jesuits were largely responsible for my conversion, too. Luckily, I kept going after that and converted myself to Catholicism."
Don't worry, though, she loves the Jesuits, and you should disregard any suggestion she's filled with hate toward you and yours.
Alleluiah, He is Risen!