Intention and curses

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I just read the article.

This begs the question:
What sort of mother-in-law curses the gravy?
Answer: The sort who just spent 5 hours cooking only to have the gravy split.

I found it a bit odd that Catholics were following Thanksgiving, as it is a very protestant festival. I suppose that roast turkey transcends faith?
 
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Alchopwn said:
I just read the article.

This begs the question:
What sort of mother-in-law curses the gravy?
Answer: The sort who just spent 5 hours cooking only to have the gravy split.

I found it a bit odd that Catholics were following Thanksgiving, as it is a very protestant festival. I suppose that roast turkey transcends faith?
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The Thanksgiving holiday itself is not recognized as a holy day by the Church, nor is it part of Church doctrine. Giving thanks, however, clearly doesn't violate Church doctrine or beliefs.

Based on the number of non-Catholics I see celebrating St Patrick's Day ever year, beer must transcend faith as well.
 
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Duke said:
The Thanksgiving holiday itself is not recognized as a holy day by the Church, nor is it part of Church doctrine. Giving thanks, however, clearly doesn't violate Church doctrine or beliefs.

Based on the number of non-Catholics I see celebrating St Patrick's Day ever year, beer must transcend faith as well.
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Well said Duke.
 
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Duke said:
Based on the number of non-Catholics I see celebrating St Patrick's Day ever year, beer must transcend faith as well.
Click to expand...
Beer unequivocally transcends faith. Wine even has pretentions to divinity.
 
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