Cremation: The Denial of Human Bodily Integrity, by John M. Grondelski
Abortions in Texas Have Dropped Nearly 50% Since Heartbeat Act Was Signed Into Law: Report, by Patrick Delaney
November 2, 2021
Biden: Americans Have ‘Seen the Lord’ on Climate; Next Up: The Case For ‘Financing Other Countries’, by Patrick Goodenough
November 2, 2021
By John M. Grondelski, Crisis Magzaine, Nov. 2, 2021
John M. Grondelski (Ph.D., Fordham) was former associate dean of the School of Theology, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey.
Damien Le Guay is a contemporary Catholic French thinker and author of two important, but unfortunately untranslated, books. Qu’avons-nous perdu en perdant la mort? (What Have We Lost in Losing Death?) questions how today’s funerary customs have erased death from human consciousness.
La mort en cendres: la crémation aujourd’hui, que faut-il en penser? (Death in Ashes: Cremation Today—What Should We Think About It?) argues that the widespread acceptance of cremation as a legitimate method of acting toward the human body, even among Christians, represents a radical change in the way we regard incarnation and embodiment, and whose implications we have not thought through, even as we continue to embrace it. …
Related posts
November 30, 2024
November 30, 2024
November 30, 2024