Jared Haselbarth

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Jared Haselbarth

Jared Haselbarth

@Catholic_Haze

Lay Dominican, Catholic musician, Small Business Owner

Pennsylvania, USA Katılım Şubat 2024
3.2K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
I created an app on my local computer using AI that pulls files from an audio recording I made of the entire Bible, and feeds me and my family a daily email of Scripture audio readings, to remind me to listen. The cycle of readings includes the New Testament in a year, and the Old Testament in two years. What are you doing to make sure that you are immersed in the Sacred Scriptures?
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
Why don't we say, "St. Mary Magdalene, Matron of the Dominicans, pray for us!" Why "Patron"?
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
There are two "spheres of knowledge". That which we attain by reason, and that which we attain by faith. That which we know by faith is more certain than that which we know by reason. Modern Science is not equivalent to Reason. No where does the Church teach that "faith and science cannot contradict". These contradict all the time. I mean, all the time. Rather, the Church teaches that faith and Reason cannot contradict. As a derivative of this principle, it teaches that modern science *if conducted in a properly scientific manner* cannot come to conclusions which are contrary to faith. That *if* is ignored.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
Catholics who speak about "believing" in evolution have really lost the sense of what faith is and what science is. We believe in things revealed by God. We believe in the articles of faith, things unknowable by the light of reason alone. The reason why Catholics speak about evolution as something to be "believed" is because they know that evolution is the kind of thing that science cannot prove or demonstrate to our reason. There is no conclusive evidence, no repeatable, verifiable experiment showing its truth, nor do we ever observe evolution in nature. So, to accept it as true one must go beyond experimental or observable science; so they speak about it as a truth to be believed. Yet it is not revealed by God, so it cannot be accepted by faith. It is more like make believe. It is becoming a litmus test for whether a Catholic can be taken seriously, which is troubling. It is presented as if it were an article of faith. "You don't believe in evolution???" As if we were denying the Trinity or the divinity of our Lord.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
Completely false, but this will not stop you from believing it to be so. I meditate on the Bible every day. I recorded the whole Bible and then replay the audio to myself and my children in a daily format. Your description actually accounts for how Protestants live, who only study those Scriptures which appear to support their positions (which they know because their "pastor" repeats them), and ignore the rest.
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🌷 LIZZIE🌷
🌷 LIZZIE🌷@farmingandJesus·
I don’t believe that many Roman Catholics study their bibles , I don’t believe they pray and meditate on the scriptures. I don’t believe they ask God for wisdom and understanding regardless of anything they have been told by their institution. I believe to many of them their god is the Roman papacy.
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James Mc, MD
James Mc, MD@JamesMcGou92563·
@Catholic_Haze You can play all sorts of semantic games as to whether evolution is a theory or proven fact, but there is evidence of evolution all around you. But this is a matter of science not religious beliefs
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
"Can Catholics believe in evolution?" No. First, evolution is not an article of faith revealed by God, so it is not something to be "believed in". Nor does one reason from any revealed truth or combination of revealed truths to evolution. Second, as a scientific theory, it is unproven and undemonstrated. So, no one, let alone Catholics, can speak of it as true in the sense of scientific knowledge. If it were demonstrated philosophically or proven by repeatable experimental testing, then it would be knowledge, and no one could deny it. As it is, it is neither demonstrated, nor proven.
Magis Center@MagisCenter

Fr. Spitzer explains the reasonings behind what the Church teaches on evolution. #catholic #jesus #frspitzer

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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
@StyliteLight @wigglespork There are other options besides Evolution is true OR a fundamentalist reading of Genesis. But look how Sacred Scripture, which is the content of divine revelation, is judged by the evidence of modern science. That is not the way Christians think.
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David
David@StyliteLight·
@wigglespork @Catholic_Haze You are welcome to believe that Genesis is an historical account, although the evidence of science is not in your favor. Fundamentalists will dismiss their God-given rationality, and it is our ability to be rational and moral agents which makes us made in God's image.
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William
William@WillsBlackwolf·
@Catholic_Haze I don’t ‘believe’ in Evolution. I accept it. So, the distinction is valid so far as it goes.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
@LeotheGreat19 If by "accept" you mean to acknowledge as true, it is necessary to say that one does not "accept scientific theories". A theory is by nature a speculation on what might be true, which means that the truth of whether it is or is not is not yet known.
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Leo the Great
Leo the Great@LeotheGreat19·
@Catholic_Haze No theories are ever prove. There is nothing in catholic teaching the prevents people from accepting scientific theories. Many of such theories came from catholic
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
"By enduring agreement the Catholic Church has held and holds that there is a twofold order of knowledge, distinct not only in principle but also in object: (1) in principle, indeed, because we know in one way by natural reason, in another by divine faith; (2) in object, however, because, in addition to things to which natural reason can attain, mysteries hidden in God are proposed to us for belief which, had they not been divinely revealed, could not become known." Dei Filius, Vatican I It is not appropriate to say we believe in the knowledge gained by reason, or science (modern science is not equivalent to reason, but I include it here inasmuch as it is an effort to attain true knowledge of things). It is also not appropriate to say we know things revealed by God through the use of our reason. We would not know such things if they were not revealed, even if we can reason from things revealed by God to further true knowledge. Evolution is often presented as an object of faith, which is false no matter how common the parlance. It is also not demonstrated by reason or by scientific experiment, so it remains theoretical, which means we do not know whether it is true or not.
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Jared Haselbarth retweetledi
William C. Michael
William C. Michael@wcmclaa·
@T8Jake @Catholic_Haze The whole point of calling something a "theory" is to acknowledge that the truth of it is not known.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
If you go this route of calumniating the Holy Father(s), you get blocked.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
@MarkTezak Hate to break it to you, but the SSPX are also making modernist arguments. x.com/Catholic_Haze/…
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze

SSPX are using very similar arguments as Calvin made. They say "We cannot choose between the faith and belonging to the Church, no one can make that choice. We want the faith of the Church in order to stay inside the Church & we want the Church by the faith, in the faith.” Calvin argued: "As to their charge of heresy and schism, because we preach a different doctrine, and submit not to their laws, and meet apart from them for Prayer, Baptism, the administration of the Supper, and other sacred rites, it is indeed a very serious accusation, but one which needs not a long and laboured defence. The name of heretics and schismatics is applied to those who, by dissenting from the Church, destroy its communion. This communion is held together by two chains—viz. consent in sound doctrine and brotherly charity. Hence the distinction which Augustine makes between heretics and schismatics is, that the former corrupt the purity of the faith by false dogmas, whereas the latter sometimes, even while holding the same faith, break the bond of union (August. Lib. Quæst. in Evang. Mt.). But the thing to be observed is, that this union of charity so depends on unity of faith, as to have in it its beginning, its end, in fine, its only rule." "Accordingly, [Cyprian] declares that when heresies and schisms arise, it is because men return not to the origin of the truth, because they seek not the head, because they keep not the doctrine of the heavenly Master. Let them now go and clamour against us as heretics for having withdrawn from their Church, since the only cause of our estrangement is, that they cannot tolerate a pure profession of the truth. I say nothing of their having expelled us by anathemas and curses. The fact is more than sufficient to excuse us, unless they would also make schismatics of the apostles, with whom we have a common cause."

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David
David@StyliteLight·
Yes, you had correctly stated that science has not proven evolution. Neither has it proven a six day creation narrative, where Scripture nowhere states that one must take the words of Genesis literally. I am unable to personally prove the validity of radiocarbon dating, and take it on faith that it must be veridical. Similarly, I've only seen the Sun, Moon and stars rise and fall, and it readily appears that the Earth is the center of the universe, and is really flat. Scripture supports my view. While we have not been able to scientifically observe or prove evolution, our science is but a blip in time compared to the age of the Earth.
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William Gilroy
William Gilroy@WilliamGilroy16·
@Catholic_Haze Im Catholic born and raised. I remember the definition of "theory". I believe the other 1.2 billion Catholics know that definition also.
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Jared Haselbarth
Jared Haselbarth@Catholic_Haze·
@StyliteLight "While evolution is a theory which the faithful are allowed to believe" I don't think you read my post.
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David
David@StyliteLight·
While evolution is a theory which the faithful are allowed to believe so long as they assert the doctrine of the fall, many fundamentalists read the first chapters of Genesis written as historical truths rather than in the genre of myth, and will suspend their God-given rationality to discredit science when it conflicts with their understanding of Scripture. The Church teaches that reason and faith cannot contradict, and if science can show our theology is wrong then we go back to our theology to see how we got it wrong.
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