SCHIZOPHRENIA
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As a schizophrenic, I have experienced and deepened my faith in the
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sobering reality, the resident reality, and the resolute reality of God,
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through my Catholic faith.
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To not focus on the political church and all its travels thereto in dealing
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firsthand with an unbelieving world.
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To focus on the ardent faith available, expressed, offered, in its presentation of:
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faith and doctrine, reason, and tradition.
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To have experienced through my illness delusional dimensions, metaphysical dimensions,
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horrid dimensions, contradictory dimensions, deceptive dimensions, and angelic dimensions.
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The road home is supportive, comforting, rising out of the ashes under my two feet.
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If one says: “there is no God,” then in his mind he ceases to exist.
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For the uncaused cause is apparent perfection of inexhaustible light, inexhaustible power,
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inexhaustible wisdom, inexhaustible holiness, inexhaustible presence.
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To admit there is no God, one then denies his own cause. For all that is seen and unseen,
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there is cause.
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All that is visible and invisible has purpose.
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The uncaused cause, as St. Thomas Aquinas may agree, has no beginning, has no end,
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yet permits cause, temporally for mankind, in this great universe.
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God, as uncaused cause, ordains purpose, for mankind, in eternity.
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