The one disappointment in Morneau's critique is his use of Jessica's poem "Leftovers," about the Multiplication of Loaves and Fishes, as an excuse to peddle the rationalistic pabulum of miracle-debunking. The twelve baskets are "merely symbols of God's extravagance and bounty." Or perhaps the miracle is that Jesus encouraged otherwise uncharitable people to turn over a new leaf and start sharing their goodies. Presumably, the Galilean crowd was "hiding fish sandwiches up their sleeves" (in Benedict Groeschel's tart phrase)!

But our disappointment in Bishop Morneau for his Jesus-as-Bob-Geldof take on the gospel is momentary; we soon redirect our attention to the charm of Jessica's poetry -- holy without being pietistic, formal without being stiff, lyrical without being sappy. It is fresh and alive. And to be fair to His Excellency the bishop, his love of poetry is contagious, and his comments for the most part apposite.

We cannot neglect to mention the splendid artistry in the collages and other pictures of Joseph Karlik, nicely enhancing the poetry of this book without overwhelming it. At times, Karlik's artistry is more inspiring than the bishop's exegesis.

Wall wrote this book in 1979, and includes many great facts and photographs. Not too long after the book, the name of the company was changed to Principal Group.

For example, he ascribes to Smith a consistent "materialism" that Smith nowhere explicitly defends. It would be more accurate and cautious to concede that in fact Smith was largely agnostic on such ontological questions. On the basis of Smith's supposed "materialism" Cropsey finds a contradiction in the very notion of "natural liberty" that is unconvincing.

The best argument that Cropsey makes is to articulate Smith's replacement of the intellectual virtues by the passions. To this cause Cropsey traces Smith's entire revaluation of the traditional teaching regarding the cardinal virtues, a revaluation in which generosity is replaced by prudence and wisdom disappears. Despite these criticisms, Cropsey gets closer to Smith's intentions than any other scholar. The book is well worth reading.

The main character, Federick Robers, joins the Navy just before Pearl Harbor and is captured by the Japanese. He is forced into hard labor growning poppies to be turned into heroin and is used by his captors to test the addiction levels and effects of the drug.

Years later, the Chinese seek out Roberts in an attempt to learn the whereabouts of a major supply of heroin hidden by the Japanese during World War II. They believe Roberts knows where the drugs are. The Chinese plan to use them to finance politicalinterested in the United States.

By D'Ann White-Editor_The Brandon News

Ancient authors of the Bibble were masters in using beautiful and very complicated language such as in Revelations. This was an important step to preserve great truths for generations to come.

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