Word: forgetfulness
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...attractive Christianity. The first testimony will be that of our unity, our mutual love, our interior cohesion. The second will be that we love those whom we wish to evangelize: this is the great policy of the apostolate. It is not a conquest but a service. We shall not forget that the fundamental attitude of those who want to convert the world is loving it. This is the genius of the apostolate: knowing how to love...
...Testament might be a primary source for a study of the early church, it was only a secondary one for a life of Jesus. Since the faith of later generations was really based upon the shining faith of the first Christians and not upon Jesus himself, theologians should forget about seeking the earthly Jesus and analyze the formation of the kerygma. "We can now know almost nothing concerning the life and personality of Jesus," Bultmann wrote in one of the shaping dicta of modern theology...
...hierarchy. Moreover, in most regions, regular Republicans look askance at Romney as one who has stressed his role as a "citizens' candidate" and has seemed somewhat embarrassed by his Republican Party label. Says a veteran Senate Republican: "If he wants to get anywhere, George is going to have to forget that citizen-party garbage." As things presently stand, Romney can break through only if Goldwater and Rockefeller kill each other...
Diem indignantly replied that Buddhist leaders are "damned fools" to think that he is trying to suppress their religion. "I don't forget," he says, "that 80% of the votes that elected me President were Buddhist votes." Catholics maintain that they occupy so many influential posts only because their church schools turn out far better educated graduates than Buddhist schools. In a sharply worded statement, Mme. Nhu challenged the good faith of striking bonzes (monks). "The robe does not make the bonze," said Mme. Nhu. "It is necessary to examine very closely the comportment of certain so-called Buddhist...
...only demand that my students work regularly and well," he says. "I don't interfere with the form they wish to pursue, but I remind them that if they wish to build a tall house, for example, they must not forget to put in the staircase." The hundreds of students who have passed through his courses in composition invariably find themselves enriched by the experience. "Whenever I got bogged down," says one, "he'd just say, 'Let it sing...