Recently, In two columns, God on trial and The inner light of a man, I mentioned the BBC film, God on Trial (this is different from Elie Wiesel’s play). The scene above is the culminating argument made by a rabbi, condemning God. The film is actually a series of powerful dialogues on faith. In Losing my religion, the movie’s script writer, Frank Cottrell Boyce, described how he wrote the script.
Welcome to
Inquirer Current. A current-events blog by Inquirer columnist Manuel L.
Quezon III and Inquirer editor John Nery.
Search
Archives
- October 2009 (4)
- September 2009 (3)
- August 2009 (3)
- July 2009 (1)
- June 2009 (6)
- May 2009 (11)
- April 2009 (6)
- March 2009 (5)
- February 2009 (7)
- January 2009 (11)
- December 2008 (7)
- November 2008 (14)
- October 2008 (8)
- September 2008 (3)
- August 2008 (10)
- July 2008 (1)
- June 2008 (4)
- May 2008 (2)
- April 2008 (3)
- December 2007 (5)
- November 2007 (5)
- October 2007 (8)
- September 2007 (13)
- August 2007 (6)
- July 2007 (14)
- June 2007 (5)
- May 2007 (24)
- April 2007 (23)
- March 2007 (18)
Categories
- Foreign affairs (17)
- May 2007 elections (36)
- May 2010 elections (5)
- Media matters (22)
- Philippine politics (131)
- Religious issues (13)
- Rule of law (13)
- Terrorism (7)
- test (1)
- Uncategorized (41)
- US relations (16)

One Feedback on "God on trial"
Butch Tan
That BBC clip is of a dicsourse that could have taken place in any synagogue or yeshiva in the last 2000 years. The question asked of Y**H is always: “So what is really wanted of us?” To which Y**H ’s answer will be a cryptic “Keep trying.” To which the learned scholars would reply “But the rules keep changing!”
It’s complicated. I have a visceral thought that JESUS came to simplify things.
Please Leave a Comment!