Volume > Issue > Note List > Quantum Spirituality

Quantum Spirituality

A reader sent us the bulletin from Saint Mary’s Catholic Church in Silver Springs, New York, wherein we got the answer to something that has puzzled us for a long time: “Did you ever wonder why we no longer hear teaching on serious personal sin?” Why yes, we certainly have. The answer: “In the past many Church practices and teachings were based on avoiding the consequences (guilt, damnation) of improper personal acts (fornication, contraception, divorce, etc.). The new direction of the Church, called Quantum spirituality, seeks to emphasize our interconnectedness with one another and the world. It is the mystical awareness of the goodness of life….” Well, how cool to hear we’re all becoming mystics now!

When the bulletin says that Quantum spirituality “is the mystical awareness of the goodness of life,” it adds that this mystical awareness “should lead us away from sin in the first place.” But what kind of sin is being referred to here? If Quantum spirituality is not concerned with personal sin, then the sin being referred to must be political — sins against social justice, women’s rights, the environment, etc.

Alas, we must sheepishly admit that we’ve never heard of “Quantum spirituality.” Not wanting to miss out on “the new direction of the Church,” we rushed over to our Catholic encyclopedias and the Catechism to get a fuller description, but “Quantum spirituality” isn’t listed anywhere. And what the church bulletin says about Quantum spirituality is all it says.

So we figured we’d just have to use our intuition and imagination to extrapolate on what Quantum spirituality is all about. Since we’re all becoming mystics, why not?

Since quantum mechanics is a branch of physics, then Quantum spirituality would have to be some kind of physical spirituality. And since Quantum spirituality emphasizes “our interconnectedness with one another,” then the ultimate in physical interconnectedness would have to be, uh, copulation.

Enjoyed reading this?

READ MORE! REGISTER TODAY

SUBSCRIBE

You May Also Enjoy

Centurions of the New Age

A "humanitarian" blogger calls the Prayer of the Centurion (Lord, I am not worthy that you should enter under my roof) one of the "most destructive phrases in human history."

The Fr. Richard Rohr Phenomenon

He refers to God as Mother, encourages homosexual advocacy, denies the spiritual reality of Original Sin, and denies the necessity of the Cross for redemption.

An American Hodgepodge of Religious Kookery

The temptation to be religiously promiscuous is simply how Protestantism works. Once the individual is the axis, the whole world takes the shape of the ego exalted.