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Today Working too hard, even for those leading the Catholic Church, is bad for the spirit, Pope Benedict XVI said Sunday as he greeted tourists at his summer residence outside Rome. During his traditional weekly appearance to bless the faithful, Benedict quoted from writings of St. Bernard in the 12th century meant for the popes of his time on the subject of overwork. Benedict quoted the saint as advising pontiffs to "watch out for the dangers of an excessive activity, whatever ... the job that you hold, because many jobs often lead to the 'hardening of the heart,' as well as 'suffering of the spirit, loss of intelligence.'" "That warning is valid for every kind of work, even those involved in the governing of the church," 79-year-old Benedict said. Having had a vacation in the Italian Alps in July, Benedict is spending what remains of August and much of September, in the papal palace in Castel Gandolfo, a lakeside town in the Alban Hills southeast of Rome. The pontiff
will interrupt his holidays to make a day trip on Sept. 1 to a religious
sanctuary on Italy's Adriatic coast and to fly to his homeland, Germany,
for a pilgrimage Sept. 9-14. RELATED ARTICLES:
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to Do Nothing But Accomplish Everything“I am lazy and anti-authoritarian. I have a short attention span, a shorter memory, and no intellect. I am devoid of marketable skills and I despise routine. I have never held a job for longer than two months and, in the entire history of the United States government, I am one of five people (at most) to have been fired from a civil service job...Fortunately, these are ideal qualifications for an entrepreneur." -- Fred Gratzon, author of The Lazy Way to Success
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