Be nice if they could be joined by Cancun Cruz, Empty G, et.al., lashed into their own wheel chairs.
Hell, make a race out of it. Put it on pay per view & retire everyone’s student debts with the proceeds.
Put You Know Who as a contestant, broadcast it worldwide & make enough to retire the budget deficit.
Can’t find it now, but I read a lovely quote by a former literalist: “There’s nothing wrong with having the theology of an 11-year-old, provided you are actually 11 years old.”
I had an opportunity to play for Real Madrid. It was an incredibly unrealistic opportunity, considering they never saw me play and I wasn’t even good enough for pub league football, but it was an opportunity.
I was raised Catholic, but barely. Only when to catechism, on years there was a sacrament involved (communion, reconciliation, confirmation). Only went to church when I was going to catechism. And I took a Catholicism class in college (Catholic college). AND YET when I talk to my husband, who was raised Baptist and went to church a lot, did youth group, all that good Baptist stuff, I am constantly explaining things in the bible that he’s literally never heard of. (and goodness, when I tried to explain strictly Catholic stuff like transubstantiation, hooo boy was he confused).
I took Catholic RCIA classes, and as a result I knew more about the Catholic faith and traditions than many life long Catholics.
He shouldn’t feel bad, Christ’s own followers were confused! He started losing people with that one.
I love the concept of Transubstantiation, especially when engaging with a young earth creationists. They insist the word of God in the Bible is literal when looking at something like Genesis. I then ask them if they believe in Transubstantiation, which of course they don’t. I then ask why they chose to interpret visions from prophets of the Old Testament as literal, but the actual word of Christ, who lost followers from it, gets explained away as being allegorical?