Robert Spitzer

But these are the right things to do.

Father Bob Spitzer of Jesuits talks about the four levels of happiness.

And if you do any discussion about how human beings lived on the Serengeti in familial groups of, you know, 150 to whatever else, this is based in our operating software.

Joy, which is a level of happiness, which is a higher level of happiness, comes from doing something nice for someone else without expecting anything in return.

am i doing it imitating the the logic sound of a 14 year old unfortunately that's a logic sound of a lot of adults given that find out where his resistance toward God, really, and Christ, and give him information and make him read them, and he's going to have to read it.

Father Robert Spitzer has all kinds of phenomenal information about where science has really, really pointed toward God.

All kinds of things.

Eucharistic miracles, near-death experiences, Guadalupe, the Lords, the Tilma, the shroud, and science itself, astronomy, biology, all this stuff.

How would you possibly, how would a medieval forger even begin to know how to do this?

Father Robert Spitzer is a Catholic priest and researcher and is one of the shroud experts I talked to at the museum.

Even if he could produce a perfect three-dimensional photographic negative image with imaging from the inside of the body on a non-photographically sensitive linen cloth, This is like, you know, reaching for straws or worse, you know, it's kind of reaching for air.

He's sure that the image is impossible to recreate as a photo negative.

Well and often.

that too but also like um like as far as i understand like i know we're not supposed to be like fundamentalist like it's like literalist and that i think we're supposed to look at it as inerrant right but you got to know what type of literature you're you're reading and some can be like historical some can be like poetic or figurative and that sort of thing but like i was listening where i got a little confused for one thing is i was I was listening to one of Father Robert Spitzer's show, Father Spitzer's Universe, and he was explaining about how Pope Benedict taught that in the Old Testament, that there's kind of like, you've got the human author, and of course God is the author, but with the human author, he'll also kind of say certain things that are kind of like this outer husk of whatever it is he's saying, and it's like the inner core that's really like the divinely inspired part.

And so I was kind of like, I thought, you know, like I know it says in Timothy that all Scripture is divinely inspired.

So I was like, so is not all of it inspired? Is it only certain parts, or is it not all inherent? And that's where I'm kind of like confused.

Love God we go out in order to meet the infinite.

I touched on this yesterday, the four levels of happiness that Father Robert Spitzer developed based on deep, deep philosophical understanding of the human person.

Calling on St. Thomas Aquinas, Aristotle, and the great teaching of the church.

And he lays out four types of happiness, four levels.

And I think of the Shroud of Turin.

Father Spitzer talks a lot about this.

It was the equivalent of 500,000 searchlights in 140 billionths of a second.

Remember Back to the

How would you possibly, how would a medieval forger even begin to know how to do this?

Father Robert Spitzer is a Catholic priest and researcher and is one of the shroud experts I talked to at the museum.

Even if he could produce a perfect three-dimensional photographic negative image with imaging from the inside of the body on a non-photographically sensitive linen cloth, This is like, you know, reaching for straws or worse, you know, it's kind of reaching for air.

He's sure that the image is impossible to recreate as a photo negative.