tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post8463059470465578075..comments2024-02-14T14:53:03.810-07:00Comments on Καθολικός διάκονος: The Cruciform Shape of Art: The intersection of faith and lifeDeacon Scotthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01385969740195992108noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post-84832696427684343352010-11-13T07:43:07.050-07:002010-11-13T07:43:07.050-07:00Deacon Scott,Thank you for this post. Your point a...Deacon Scott,<br><br>Thank you for this post. Your point about how we will condemn the actions of others and then go on to condemn the perpetrator is well made.<br><br>In my work as a psychotherapist I find that this pattern of condemnation all too often occurs in our homes too. We condemn someone in our hurt/anger over what they have done or failed to do. We find it difficult to think that we too are capable of the same behavior that we condemn in them. We see it in our courtrooms and in our city halls, sometimes in our parishes.<br><br>I find myself thinking of how this plays out on an international level, and the implications for Christian witness there.<br><br>Deacon Bob YerhotAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com