L
Lepanto
Guest
Yet more evidence that conservatives are bringing the Church back from the brink in the US. This no doubt makes noted liberal Thomas Reese uncomfortable. 
“At Kenrick, it’s not just Burke’s involvement that is cited for the turnaround in enrollment. The archbishop’s conservatism, too, is an appealing aspect to young seminarians.”
“The people who are attracted to the priesthood today tend to be much more conservative than their peers,” said the Rev. Thomas Reese of the Woodstock Theological Center in Washington. “Even in the 1950s, the people attracted to seminaries were more conservative than their peers, but not to the degree they are today.”
stltoday.com/stltoday/news/stories.nsf/religion/story/7C900690777E5BC08625744C000E550F?OpenDocument
“At Kenrick, it’s not just Burke’s involvement that is cited for the turnaround in enrollment. The archbishop’s conservatism, too, is an appealing aspect to young seminarians.”
“The people who are attracted to the priesthood today tend to be much more conservative than their peers,” said the Rev. Thomas Reese of the Woodstock Theological Center in Washington. “Even in the 1950s, the people attracted to seminaries were more conservative than their peers, but not to the degree they are today.”
stltoday.com/stltoday/news/stories.nsf/religion/story/7C900690777E5BC08625744C000E550F?OpenDocument