The Michelangelo Code Or How To Let The Da Vinci Code Pass On By
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Arts Entertainment -> subcategory Other.
The Michelangelo Code: Letting The Da Vinci Code Pass By
Word Count: 1121
Summary:
Instead of getting swept up in the mass-media storm of The Da Vinci Code, now a movie with Tom Hanks, let's learn how to watch this historical drama float by from a place of calm, only engaging for a bit of harmless entertainment.Article:
The expectation is that we'll be captivated by the media frenzy surrounding The Da Vinci Code, now a film starring Tom Hanks, and help Hollywood rake in profits from this fleeting sensation. However, we suggest a different approach: watch this ancient ship glide by on the river of time as we relax on the shore, perhaps glancing at the film for some light suspense.
We know our readers expect us to tackle current issues with humor, so let's find the light-hearted side of this book-turned-movie, echoing W. S. Gilbert's idea of "innocent merriment."
First, consider the noise around this event in historical context. The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, the backdrop for this story, took place long after Christ had transcended earthly disputes. This context should reassure our faithful readers that these debates have little impact on the core of Christian history.
Here's a brief historical overview: Emperor Constantine faced a Roman Empire in disarray, with paganism losing its grip. Seeing Christianity's rise, he decided to unify the empire by making it the official religion, despite criticism from pagan nobles. To resolve theological conflicts threatening this unity, he convened the Council of Nicaea.
Constantine, impatient with the 300 theologians arguing about the nature of Christ, ultimately stepped in to dictate a resolution. The principal debate, about the word "begotten," questioned whether Christ was of the same essence as God. This led to the Nicene Creed and ongoing theological puzzles like the Holy Trinity.
What can we offer for peace of mind? Believers might envision themselves in the Sistine Chapel, admiring Michelangelo's depiction of God’s creation, or visit St. Peter’s Basilica to see the Pietà. If you prefer, visit St. Peter in Chains for Michelangelo's striking Moses, though be warned that the lighting may not work.
Rest assured in the enduring beauty and tradition of your faith. If you're more "spiritual but not religious," consider that religion often serves to comfort the vulnerable. Find peace in that insight.
This debate around the currently hot Code is an opportunity for tolerance, contrasting against the extremism of religious fundamentalism. It reminds us of the need for respect and freedom.
Finally, remember that long-standing icons, whether religious or commercial like Heinz Ketchup and Coca-Cola, endure because of personal preference rather than composition.
Whatever your beliefs, we hope this helps you relax by the river of time as The Da Vinci Code sails past, without disturbing your serene and sublime tranquility.
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