P
pathia
Guest
I see nothing about celibate homosexuals in any of your posts that I could find.Please see my other posts on this, citing my reasons.
I see nothing about celibate homosexuals in any of your posts that I could find.Please see my other posts on this, citing my reasons.
I can’t find a post where you typed ‘celibate’ except these recent ones. Did it happen in a thread that got deleted?They may or may not be in this thread. (I thought they were; I could be wrong.) Somebody asked about celibate gay couples; I replied. There have been more than one thread about this topic, so it could have been elsewhere.
There is such a thing as love you know, I don’t have a sex drive, I’m physically incapable of having sex. My partner and I have a relationship based on love, caring and companionship. Neither of us care for sex and simply do not have a drive worth worrying about. This makes the cross of celibacy easier, as there is little to no temptation.pathia, it’s late so I’m going to bed.
I believe a poster talked about his “chaste” (not “celibate”) lifestyle, but he meant it synonymously. He asked me why he couldn’t be living chastely with his gay partner & adopting.
Btw, in addition to my response to him, it’s a little weird for those who are in fact sexually attracted to each other, to be living with each other if they have no intent to “consummate” their relationship. The same applies to heterosexuals. If nothing else, it’s frustrating & I would think a near occasion of sin. Why would anyone want to do that to themselves for an extended period of time?
Good night for now. Back to this later for me-- maybe tomorrow evening.
Well said! People, too often, think of homosexual relationships in terms of sex, but for many of us, they go so much deeper. I love my partner and have no problem with the idea of never having sex. As you said pathia, relationships are based on love, caring, and companionship. I find with focusing more on the interior life and a life of prayer and service, it becomes less of a cross and more of a source of joy and peace. God bless!There is such a thing as love you know, I don’t have a sex drive, I’m physically incapable of having sex. My partner and I have a relationship based on love, caring and companionship. Neither of us care for sex and simply do not have a drive worth worrying about. This makes the cross of celibacy easier, as there is little to no temptation.
Yet… they obtain no, and I mean absolutely no credit from God for the good that they do.And yet from what I have seen of the gay couples who adopt children…the opposite is true. They provide a stable, loving environment.
After reading through your post, and then skimming through it a second time after reading this paragraph, I’m still not seeing where your argument is to put a single straight person above a gay couple on the waiting list.So I would think that the order of adoption preference should still be married heterosexuals, then single straight people, then gay couples.
I wonder if this is the relationship shared by David and Jonathan. It certainly seems plausible – their love was deep, “beyond the love of women.” (And, you know, how many women did David have? It appears he cared more for Jonathan than for them.) But you suggest that David had a homosexual love and people see the word “sexual” and get dirty thoughts – so I suppose “homosexual” is a misnomer, even for your case, Ryan. You are saying there is nothing sexual about your love? Rather, it’s simply a relationship – a “same-sex” relationship, if you wish to describe the (physical) sex of those involved…Well said! People, too often, think of homosexual relationships in terms of sex, but for many of us, they go so much deeper. I love my partner and have no problem with the idea of never having sex. As you said pathia, relationships are based on love, caring, and companionship. … God bless!
Actually that’s counter to several couples I know. They conceived naturally in the following fashion. They have a gay couple and a lesbian couple, they actually did have the mono-gender worry…so they did this…Yet they choose to limit their own offspring’s experience of gender differences.
You have nothing to be sorry about. You have a right to be concerned because this goes against the natural law. The Catholic Church is the last guardian of truth and common sense in the world. The world may disagree, but our morality was given to us by God, and we should never be ashamed of it.Sorry.
This post has a lot of words but says little; you claim that children of gay couples are lacking something yet offer no evidence that this is true.Annn,
Again you miss the point & fail to understand the entire argument. The evidence is that gay people are largely raised by parents of 2 different genders. They already have incorporated the male & female patterns within themselves; no searching outside for the other half of their identity is necessary. Yet they choose to limit their own offspring’s experience of gender differences.
You keep arguing something else than the points I’m making, which is a favorite tactic of gay “couples”: to ignore the primal relationships which form us & which are elemental to human experience – choosing instead to shape the futures of their “offspring” by reconstructing society to fit their personal “righs” to alter society radically & permanently in order to fulfill their own desires.
Tired myself of “lengthy posts” which do not address these fundamental questions of the order of the universe.