How Do I Talk to MLC Staff Who Know about the Summer Love-Fests Among the WELS Teachers during "Summer School?"Alternately - How Do I Keep My Best Friend from Reading Ichabod?

Evangelism Day January 22, 2014
WORSHIP SERVICE: 8:30 – 9:15 a.m.
All assemble in the chapel.

Large Group Electives: 9:30 – 10:25 a.m., 10:35 – 11:30 a.m., and 1:50 – 2:45 p.m.
Large Group Elective 1: Making the Unknown Known: Reaching Out to the Hmong People:
Ben Schaefer and Nau Lee

All around us in America are different ethnic groups with diverse histories, cultures and religious
backgrounds. The Hmong people are one such group that God has brought to our country. How can we
share the word of Christ with them? What do we need to know to share the good news, which is brand
new to most Hmong people? The apostle Paul made the “Unknown God” known to the Athenians by the Spirit’s power—and our Lord gives us the same opportunity with the Hmong people. We will discuss some history and culture of the Hmong people, and highlight the work among the Hmong of Manitowoc.

Trinity Hmong Lutheran Church is one of the newest congregations in WELS, but it exists as part of the longest running Hmong ministry in our synod. Future pastors, teachers, and congregational leaders will see the beauty of these unique people in Christ and learn some lessons for cross-cultural outreach in a Midwestern parish.

Large Group Elective 2: Helping college students share their faith with other college students:
Ken Brokmeier
Your best friend from high school did not come to MLC but instead is at a public university. They (sic) have contacted you wondering what to say because their (sic) current roommate has made the request to bring their (sic) boyfriend/girlfriend back to the room on their (sic) next date (sic - missing word) spend the night in the room. How do you tell them (sic) “No?”

You begin dating someone who is not WELS (someone from work). At what point do you
bring up the subject of Jesus/religion and how do you do so? We will plan to discuss these and other
examples as we turn to God’s Word to discover how to share our faith with other college students.

Large Group Elective 3: Reaching Out with the Gospel to Muslims: Pieter Reid

There are more and more Muslims in both large cities and also smaller towns across America. What is my attitude toward them? “Your attitude should be the same as that of Christ Jesus” (Philippians 2:5). “God so loved the world…” and “God so loved the Muslim world…” Both statements are true. How do I develop the attitude of Jesus? I need to distinguish between the threat of Islam and showing care and concern for the soul of the individual Muslim. As a future congregational leader, teacher, or pastor, how can I not only encourage outreach, but also cross-cultural outreach and outreach to Muslims?

Mid-Week Advent Service, Wednesday, 7 PM

Advent, December 4, 2013

Pastor Gregory L. Jackson

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/bethany-lutheran-worship

Mid-Week Advent,  Wednesday, 7 PM Central

The Hymn #81   Gerhardt         Thy Manger Is            3.60
The Order of Vespers                                             p. 41

The Psalmody            Psalm 100                             p. 144
The First Lection                    
The Second Lection         
 The Sermon Hymn #90  Gerhardt   Come Your Hearts 3.83

The Bible Is a Cradle Holding Christ

The Prayers and Lord’s Prayer                         p. 44

The Collect for Peace                                           p. 45

The Benediction                                                   p. 45

The Hymn # 93        O Lord We Welcome    3.40

First Mid-Week Advent Sermon

The Bible Is a Cradle That Holds Christ

I was listening to a discussion about Pentecostals today. They emphasize the displays of the Holy Spirit. Most people would identify that with speaking in tongues, singing in tongues, and various ecstatic displays, including what they call holy laughter.

One issue was – when did this start. Several people were talking about how the history gets nailed down to one specific time and place, Azuza Street, 1906.

I was thinking, “We are the most Pentecostal group of all, more Pentecostal than the Pentecostals.” That is simply because orthodox Lutherans do not separate the Word from the Holy Spirit.

Simply put, the Scriptures are the cradle that hold Christ. If people want the love, grace, and forgiveness of Christ, all they need is the Word of God, which conveys Christ to us.

We can see Christ on every page of the Bible, but that requires faith. Rationalists see errors or an ethical book or an interesting book from antiquity. How quaint!

But in fact the Holy Spirit is at work on every page of the Bible, in every verse, since all the verses of the Bible are part of that one unified Truth – the Word of God – the Book of the Holy Spirit.

Realizing this answers two basic questions.

One is confidence in the Holy Spirit at work. 

How do we know when God’s Spirit is accomplishing His will?

The answer is – whenever the Word is taught, heard, read, or remembered. That also applies to faithful teaching about the Word of God. A faithful hymn is just as much the Word of God as a faithful sermon is.

Jesus said, “Whoever hears you, hears Me.” When the apostles went out preaching the Gospel of the risen Lord, they were multiplying the places where Jesus was being brought to individuals.

Man looks for proof of the Spirit at work. The proof is the faithful teaching of the Word, not material signs that appeal to us. If we demand something appealing, gratifying, God will deny that, because He is the manager. We are not.

This also means that God is at work, no matter how long He seems to take, or how unpleasant the reactions are.

Paul preached and started a riot. He gave a long sermon and Eutychus fell dead out the window. He confronted Peter for inconsistent teaching, which led to the first Council. He was divisive, which is good, because his faithfulness to the Word divided truth from error.

So it is funny and sad that man looks for results instead of looking for where the Spirit is – in the Word.

The Other Is Having Christ as Our Comfort

This is directly related to the first part, because the Word and the Spirit are always together and never apart. That also means that the Word brings Christ to us.

To repeat the opening of John’s Gospel is to call upon Christ, to possess Him and all His benefits.

Wherever the Gospel is proclaimed, death is turned into life, sin into forgiveness, and anxiety into comfort.

It is true that the Gospel causes discomfort, anger, division, and rejection. And this too is the work of the Holy Spirit. We often need to have our faith exercised so we do not become a slug, like Jobba the Hut, apathetic and indolent about the Word, or hardened and blinded against it.

Most if not all orthodox Lutherans have gone through great turmoil about Christian doctrine, which has been their God-given path toward appreciating the Word of God and the Confessions.

Most in the ELCA seemed immune to the anti-Biblical stance of their leaders, until the 2009 vote showed them what a charade their denomination was, truly anti-Gospel while talking about the Gospel. Subtlety did not work on them, so God sent a hammer and fire, divided congregations and families, lawsuits and abandoned buildings. Some people think the congregation is the building until they realize the Word gathers the congregation.

Likewise, some adored pop entertainment worship and made fun of the ancient liturgy, not to mention those who appreciated it. But the errors grew, as they always manage to do, because mid-week services were absent, or the popcorn munching during the prayers was too loud.

So a new appreciated of the Word makes us all the more thankful for the comfort of forgiveness through Christ. Believing is forgiveness, even though this simple truth is debated, rejected, and condemned a heresy.

So when college students are talking about David and Goliath, they are speaking about faith in God – trust in Him rather than man-made weapons. And who was David? He was a young shepherd boy, at the start of his predestined role as the King of Israel, the model of the Messiah.

One of the most popular descriptions or titles of Jesus is – the Son of David. Likewise, He is called the Messiah (anointed king) or Christ (Greek for anointed king). When we hear about the shepherd boy David, we think about the Good Shepherd of John 10, the Lord is my Shepherd, Psalm 23.

We remember – He will lead His flock like a Shepherd. Isaiah 40, part of the great comfort passage of the prophet.

I will strike the shepherd and the sheep will be scattered – Jesus quoted that. So we use the Latin for shepherd – pastor – to this day.

When we have sons or grandsons, we think about that little shepherd boy, that moment when the boy is growing up and taking on responsibility. One model for that is David. And the other model is Jesus Himself.

In the crib, Jesus gathered His first flock. The wise men, shepherds, Joseph and Mary – all were gathered by the Word of God.

We like cradles for babies. We have a tiny one for a doll in our storage. We had a larger one for our son at Yale. Everyone passed it along. Jesus did not even have that. He had a manger for his crib, yet His work was not hampered by the modesty of his surroundings, a rented room.

For some, the Bible is still a humble cradle, not worth their interest. Bibles are everywhere and also nowhere (not read or studied, not even open). And yet that cradle, the Word of God, holds Christ and conveys His forgiveness to us.

Every part of worship is connected with justification by faith. We are alienated and anxious in carrying a burden of sin, but energized and thankful to God when absolved and blessed by the Gospel.

Your Laugh for the Day - From SpenerQuest

http://www.lutherquest.org/cgi-bin/discus40/show.cgi?tpc=13&post=277211#POST277211

Simon Reynolds (Simon) Member Username: Simon Post Number: 165 Registered: 1-2005	Posted on Thursday, November 07, 2013 - 7:33 pm:      Are there any more UNforgiving people on earth than the UOJ stylists? Any more angry, more abusive, more tyrannical? more ignorant of manners and the English language? These questions are from Gregory Jackson's blog. The answer is obvious: Gregory Jackson.
Rev. David R. Boisclair (Drboisclair) Intermediate Member Username: Drboisclair Post Number: 349 Registered: 1-2002	Posted on Thursday, November 07, 2013 - 7:44 pm:      Gregory Jackson is a clinical case of projected behavior. He accuses others of logical fallacies when he continuously makes them himself. He picks on the grammar of people who post on his blog when his ardent followers have the worst grammar and spelling of all. He engages in character assasination. He also is a very bad scholar for all of his vaunted skills as one. He could have cut out his Ph.D. degree off the back of a cereal box. He made such a good beginning 30 years ago. He is an American "failure story." Yes, Simon, you are 100% right! What is really frightening is that he is an enemy to the true faith.
Rev. David R. Boisclair (Drboisclair) Intermediate Member Username: Drboisclair Post Number: 369 Registered: 1-2002	Posted on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 - 1:11 pm:      That I might forestall the slanderer's censure I will point out that in my above post I misspelled "assassination." Diabolon anathema esto.

Another Story WELS and LCMS Will Ignore - Because They Are Part of It

Voted out of office, PB Mark Hanson claps for the new PB Elizabeth Eaton.
ELCA is the dominant sect in the Thrivent funding of joint programs
for WELS-LCMS-ELCA.
Mark Jeske (WELS?) is on the Thrivent board,
 passing out millions to his radical pals.

ELCA and The Episcopal Church observe World AIDS Day

11/27/2013 12:00:00 AM

CHICAGO (ELCA)—The leaders of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) and The Episcopal Church are commemorating World AIDS Day on Sunday, Dec. 1, by inviting "Episcopalians and Lutherans to consider increased congregational cooperation" in working toward a future without AIDS.

In their joint statement, The Rev. Elizabeth A. Eaton, presiding bishop of the ELCA, and the Most Rev. Dr. Katharine Jefferts Schori, presiding bishop of The Episcopal Church, encourage members saying, "We are convinced that churches can be significant leaders in education and awareness, welcome and care, advocacy and ultimately transformation of this disease's reach."  

Noting that World AIDS Day falls on the first day of the Christian season of Advent, the bishops write that "like Advent, World AIDS Day invites us to consider the ways in which we live between the tension of the present, in all its brokenness, and hope and expectation for a future of transformation."

The bishops say "though the road to eradication of the pandemic around the world remains long, the signs of hope are clear" as they point to the AIDS initiative created in 2003 by then-President George W. Bush, renewed by the U.S. Congress in 2008 and reauthorized for another five years by Congress on Nov. 21.

The statement also highlights this country's comprehensive HIV/AIDS strategy and the implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) as signs that "our nation's shared efforts to transform the face of HIV and AIDS in the United States offer much promise even as they invite further commitments to action."

The U.S. government's National HIV/AIDS Strategy was developed in 2010 with three primary goals: reducing new infections, increasing access to care and reducing HIV-related health disparities. The ACA will provide opportunities for access to health care and prevention and treatment for millions of Americans, especially those most at-risk for HIV transmission.

"In ways that did not seem possible ten years ago, we can now see through the brokenness of the present toward a future without AIDS. It would be a mistake, though, to treat this hope as a cause for inaction or decreased awareness to the urgency of the work that remains before us. The present continues to challenge us to respond in bold and courageous ways."

In encouraging members to respond to the challenges, the bishops emphasize the need for continued education about HIV and AIDS, citing polls that indicate "Americans increasingly see HIV as a manageable chronic infection rather than an urgent health crisis."

"This is leading to increased infection rates in many parts of the country, even as state funding for AIDS programs is declining in many places. It seems clear that significant community education remains an imperative," the bishops write.

Highlighting their work in global and domestic advocacy, the bishops point to resources that their respective churches have developed for their members. Information on the ELCA's strategy for HIV and AIDS can be found at http://www.ELCA.org/Our-Work/Relief-and-Development/HIV-AIDS-Ministry. The bishops also highlighted their respective church's advocacy efforts with regard to ending HIV and AIDS. Information on the ELCA's E-Advocacy Network is at http://www.ELCA.org/advocacy.

Eaton and Jefferts Schori urge members to consider ways to work together to bring hope and healing. "Our churches' full-communion relationship is more than ten years old, and local communities are now collaborating in varied and exciting ways. Can shared strategy toward AIDS-free communities be a part of this? Could congregations challenge themselves to see the National Week of Prayer for the Healing of AIDS – observed annually beginning the first Sunday in March – as an opportunity to begin?"

The statement cites a passage from St. Paul's epistle to the Romans, which will be read in many congregations this coming First Sunday in Advent and World AIDS Day. "You know what time it is," St. Paul wrote. "Now [is] the moment for you to wake from sleep." The bishops' joint statement closes: "In the same way, let us recommit this World AIDS Day to activity and vigilance in order to hasten the coming of the transformation that is our future."

Click here to view the joint statement.

- See more at: http://www.elca.org/News-and-Events/7630#sthash.Gww2SBfg.dpuf

New ELCA Bishop Guy Erwin stikes a comical pose.
He is billed as the first openly gay bishop of ELCA,
not the first gay ELCA bishop.

Ichabod Effect Trumped by the Lutheran Wall of Shame

Nothing I wrote got Ski's famous scrotum sermon erased from the church website, where he preached about oozing Jesus all over people, etc.

But the Facebook page, the Lutheran Wall of Shame, did the job - Page Not Found.

That shows the advantage of bold blogging instead of playing by the rules of the Jeske gang - rules they never apply to themselves.

It is a minor victory to remind people how disgraceful that non-sermon was. But small steps are always worthwhile.

I enjoy setting off a volley of irrelevant posts when I bring up a topic. The more they pretend not to care, the more they prove they have read the latest.

Classic Ichabod - A Few Posts about Paul McCain's Plagiarism - Since Todd Wilken Claims To Be in the Dark and Unaware

Wilken called justification by faith "Calvinism"
on his radio show.

GJ - Todd Wilken chose to mock Mark Driscoll for plagiarism. I realize Driscoll is an emergent church guru for WELS and the LCMS, but I thought Wilken (a McCain buddy) should start at home  - with the plagiarism on McCain's blog promoting Concordia Publishing House.

On Facebook Wilken has responded that there is no plagiarism, that he has seen no plagiarism. He finally admitted to not reading Ichabod. Using labels, it takes a few seconds to find this material all in one enormous lump.

"You have not proven it to me" is the ad ignoratiam fallacy.

Various writers on Facebook chimed in to change the subject away from McCain's plagiarism. If they want to use the usual ad hominem fallacies - fine - but how does not alter the dishonesty and the connection with CPH?

McCain's boss - Bruce Kintz - never denied the plagiarism - just the connection with CPH.

Readers can glance at Cyberbrethren and see if the blog is not closely connected to McCain's work and his place of employment - CPH. He is either copying from The Catholic Encyclopedia or selling CPH books most of the time.

Thursday, June 6, 2013

Cyber-Pope Plagiarist - No Sources Listed by Paul McCain, Cheater

http://cyberbrethren.com/2013/06/05/commemoration-of-boniface-of-mainz-missionary-and-bishop/

The man who later became known as Saint Boniface was born around AD 670-680 at Crediton, Devonshire, England and baptized Winfrid or Wynfrith. Although he was educated, he became a monk — at that time a calling often avoided by people of learning or means. While still in England, he was ordained as a presbyter and was inspired by the example of others to become a missionary.

Upon receiving a papal commission in 719 to work in Germany, Winfrid devoted himself to starting, organizing, and reforming churches and monasteries in Hesse, Thuringia, and Bavaria. After becoming an archbishop, Boniface was assigned to the See of Mainz in 743. Ten years later he resigned his position to engage in mission work in the Netherlands....

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Walter Snyder says it is from Aardvard Alley:

http://xrysostom.blogspot.com/2008_06_01_archive.html

Boniface of Mainz — Pastor, Missionary, & Bishop

A Brief Biography from Aardvark Alley

Check out Aardvark Alley - Below

05 June 2013

  + Boniface of Mainz +

5 June AD 754

Same statue shown in McCain's Cyber-copy:
even the weeds around the base are the same.

The man who later became known as Saint Boniface was born around AD 670-680 at Crediton, Devonshire, England and baptized Winfrid or Wynfrith. Although he was educated, he became a monk — at that time a calling often avoided by people of learning or means. While still in England, he was ordained as a presbyter and was inspired by the example of others to become a missionary.

Upon receiving a papal commission in 719 to work in Germany, Winfrid devoted himself to starting, organizing, and reforming churches and monasteries in Hesse, Thuringia, and Bavaria. After becoming an archbishop, Boniface was assigned to the See of Mainz in 743. Ten years later he resigned his position to engage in mission work in the Netherlands.

His time of activity overlapped the period in which Pippin the Younger and Charlemagne reigned and his work of converting the Saxons to Christianity was seen as a boon for expansion of Frankish rule. Yet Boniface never operated as a pawn of the kingdom of the left hand. Instead, he balanced alliances among the Carolingians, Bavarian rulers, and the papacy and often consecrated bishops who were already his followers in order to keep others from meddling in ecclesiastical affairs.

History isn't clear as to exactly when people began calling Winfrid "Boniface," Latin for "good deeds." However, his entire life gives ample testimony to events which would lead to this appellation.

Among his most famous exploits was the felling of Thor's Oak, an ancient tree believed sacred to the Nordic and Germanic god of thunder. Accounts from the period relate that when Thor (or Donar/Donner) didn't strike him dead with a lightning bolt, the locals agreed that the Christian God was supreme and agreed to be baptized. In a practical yet also symbolic gesture, Boniface used the wood of the fallen tree in the construction of a chapel in Fritzlar.

On June 5, 754, while awaiting a group of converts for confirmation, Boniface and his companions were murdered by a band of pagans in Friesland. The above picture is a commemorative statue in Dokkum, The Netherlands — a town near where he was martyred. Erected in 2004, it commemorated the 1250th anniversary of his death. Boniface is known as a great missionary and is sometimes called the "Apostle to the Germans." According to historian Christopher Dawson, no other Englishman had any greater influence upon Europe's history.

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bruce-church (https://bruce-church.myopenid.com/) has left a new comment on your post "Cyber-Pope Plagiarist - No Sources Listed by Paul ...":

You note it was posted at Aardvark Alley in 2008 and 2013, but here it was posted to the same site in 2007:

http://aardvarkalley.blogspot.com/2007/06/boniface-of-mainz.html

***

GJ - Someone sent McCain's boss a note on this, so it is not news. 

Monday, June 3, 2013

Justin Martyr Martyred Anew - Copycat from Concordia Publishing House

McCain's post on Justin Martyr is drawn from Roman Catholic sources.

McCain embedded the links, but he did not present the material to show his verbatim copying.

How does someone get away with this while collecting a salary as a CPH editor and promoting CPH books in that role?

The answer seems to be - he and Wilken were behind the campaign to elect their old buddy Matt Harrison.

Editors should be well rounded.
"I just got upvoted on Catholic Concerns!"

Sources for the Justin Martyr post- read for yourself -

http://www.catholic.org/encyclopedia/view.php?id=4568

http://www.catholic.org/encyclopedia/view.php?id=2927

http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4144

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Does Anyone Do More Than Copy and Paste in a Blog?
Ask Pope Paul the Plagiarist

McCain is an overpaid plagiarist
who cannot spell or edit his own material.
That is why CPH is a warning label.

Read Pope Paul the Plagiarist's blog post here:

http://cyberbrethren.com/2013/05/21/commemoration-of-constantine-and-his-mother-helena/


Now gaze in awe at all the copy and paste jobs on the same topic, here:

Constantine's mom - copy and paste.

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Read Paul McCain's timeless garbled English here:

If you are interested, or nobody somebody who might be, here is a list of what’s up for sale right now on eBay.

Why not quote Augustine himself, on justification by faith?

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 Pastor emeritus Nathan Bickel has left a new comment on your post "Does Anyone Do More Than Copy and Paste in a Blog?...":

Ichabod -

I went to McCain's website and viewed what you stated. No comment. But, be that as it may, I viewed the books he wishes to sell. I registered the following comment. Who knows if this CPH employee will publish it and follow my advice?

My submitted comment:

"You would be wise to retain the Chemnitz book. By God's grace (providing you read it); that book may help you. And, if you have read it; keep on reading it - providing you change your mind about getting rid of it." 

Ichabod - do you think that McCain will publish my comment? And, if he does; do you think that he will take this emeritus pastor's advice?

Nathan M. Bickel
www.thechristianmessage.org
www.moralmatters.org

***

GJ - Pastor Bickel, you have a better chance of becoming the quarterback for Alabama than getting published on Cybercistern.

Ha. I can do homonyms too. Brethren, cistern. I can spell like McCain.

Here is the irony - When people let someone else filter the Scripture through some human expert's assumptions, they become increasingly blind to the best texts.

Look at how many SynCons have Luther at their fingertips and exclaim, "Look, Uncle Marty (as DP Buchholz called the Reformer at a church meeting) supports my opinion."

They become increasingly blinded and hardened by the efficacy of the Word. 

What do the UOJ fanatics abhor? They wage constant war against justification by faith.

What do they defend and excuse, or deny while knowing the truth? 

1. Praise bands.
2. Bar ministry.
3. Plagiarizing Groeschel, Swindoll, and other swine.
4. Studying at Fuller, Willowcreek, Denver Seminary, Trinity Deerfield, and worse.
5. Working with ELCA, Thrivent, and the United Nations.
6. Sexual harassment in the parish.
7. Clergy adultery.
8. Murder.
9. Alcoholism and DUIs.

Saturday, May 18, 2013

Paul McCain Emerges from Blogger Time-Out To Display His Ryting Scills

No knowledge of justification,
no ability to write or edit -
just the man for Concordia Publishing House.

This is how a Concordia Publishing House editor writes and edits his own posts:

I’m downsizing my library of printed books and…here you go! I’m selling all these on eBay, for the sheer convenience factor. If you are interested, or nobody (sic! - mercy!) somebody who might be, here is a list of what’s up for sale right now on eBay.

What is this?
Answer - a warning label.

"Guys! Guys!
The Catholic Encyclopedia has an app!"

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solafide (http://solafide.myopenid.com/) has left a new comment on your post "Paul McCain Emerges from Blogger Time-Out To Displ...":

Goodness, selling Chemnitz and Lenski in the same post?!

I am shocked! Shocked I tell you that I am not seeing Luther's complete works and a couple copies of the Book of Concord up there too... but I suppose that would mean he actually had to own them.

***

GJ - I saw one BoC. The funniest part--besides the atrocious writing error and failure to correct it--is his promise only to write about CPH and the church year. That is it. Nothing else. But the next post was this one, about selling his books.

Tuesday, April 9, 2013

Room for More Blogs Here

Some blogs are gone, but not forgotten.
Some are forgotten, but not yet gone.

Tuesday, March 19, 2013

Pope Paul's Blogicide - Another Casualty To Be Blamed on Ichabod?

From Paul McCain's late, great Cyberbrethren:

Dear friend, thank you for your long and encouraging support for me and this blog site. I have enjoyed bringing you the notes, news, messages and other bits of information and Roman Catholic propaganda that I have shared here over the years. But I have decided to take a hiatus from blogging. For how long? I don’t know, but it is going to be for a good long while.

I have several significant writing copy and paste projects I am going to be pursuing for the foreseeable future and I’d like to devote myself to those without further demands on my time, in addition to my regular work load at CPH. Thanks for understanding.

I know many of you have “tuned in” here for news and information about new resources from Concordia Publishing House, the Vatican, and Fatima. I am still going to continue to share that information, but from now on, my primary means of doing so is going to be from Concordia Publishing House’s Facebook page. You’ll find my posts there from now on.

I strongly encourage you, if you are not already, to add our Facebook page to your own and follow us there. When there is some new resource or something having to do with Concordia Publishing House that I know you will find interesting, I will post it there. So, again, be sure to like our page.

***

GJ - Has someone spotted Paul McCain or his boss apologizing for CPH-sponsored plagiarism?

I have not seen anything so far, but I may have missed it.

If you want to see the fruit of Universal Objective Justification, world absolution without faith, read McCain's blog while it still exists.