Catholic Cardinal Robert Sarah Calls Abortion the “Greatest Tragedy of Our Time”

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What about this scenario? A ninety three year old woman suffering from stenosis,scoliosis,and resultant chronic digestive issues,to the extent that she basically isn’t able to eat much without issue.She then contracts a nasty intestinal biug at the assisted living home.Ends up in the hospital.Refused to take antibiotics or any real nourishment while there.Dr.says there is no physical reason for this elderly woman to be dying.Yet she has no will to live.It tired of suffering.She dies three days later.Did she commit suicide?
 
ProdigalSun said:
No!

The Abortion crisis is far greater than the current refugee crisis. over 50 million unborn children slaughtered. far outwieghs anyother tragedy that has ever happened in the history of the world.
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Agreed!
 
Saint Teresa of Calcutta said the same thing a few years ago. Didn’t she?
 
JPUSC said:
Actually…

“Let us not forget that today’s problem of refugees and migrants is the greatest tragedy after that of the Second World War.”
  • Pope Francis
en.radiovaticana.va/news/2017/03/22/pope_encourages_efforts_of_migrantes_foundation/1300322
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With respect, I feel you are just attempting to change the subject. No matter the gravity of the current crisis refugees and migrants, it does not lessen the gravity of those being killed in abortion. During WW2 we fought against Germany and Japan, and no one would say defeating one or the other was more important or held greater gravity, each nation had to be defeated. It is similar here. Caring for refugees and migrants versus abortion is an invalid way to frame this issue–they both have high gravity and they must both be dealt with. As with the Germany/Japan analogy we cannot say we’ll take of one, while we ignore the other.

Put this another way:

If you have people who are dying of thirst, and then you have others who are weak and dying of hunger, the ones dying of thirst are likely in need of a faster response, yet those who are dying of hunger are still dying and if we ignore them, they will in fact die.

There is no need to create lists regarding these matters–there’re all critical and grave.
 
JPUSC said:
https://media1.s-nbcnews.com/j/stre...tion-clinic-jsw-116p.nbcnews-ux-2880-1000.jpg

Sign at an abortion clinic in Wichita, Kan.

Source: NBCNews
nbcnews.com/news/other/not-everyone-loves-pope-francis-conservative-catholics-voice-concern-over-f8C11398435
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So - are you celebrating the Abortion Industry’s use of the Pope’s words to further the slaughter of innocent babies in their quest and greed for blood money :confused:

I am pretty sure the the Holy Father does not support killing babies by abortion nor having his words hanging on the doors of an abortion clinic as an endorsement :mad:
 
YADA said:
So - are you celebrating the Abortion Industry’s use of the Pope’s words to further the slaughter of innocent babies in their quest and greed for blood money :confused:

I am pretty sure the the Holy Father does not support killing babies by abortion nor having his words hanging on the doors of an abortion clinic as an endorsement :mad:
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He’s going after the Holy Father with every cheap potshot he can dig up. Take a look at his “Religion” . He hates the Holy Father and wants to disparage him with nearly every post here!
 
irishpatrick said:
With respect, I feel you are just attempting to change the subject. No matter the gravity of the current crisis refugees and migrants, it does not lessen the gravity of those being killed in abortion. During WW2 we fought against Germany and Japan, and no one would say defeating one or the other was more important or held greater gravity, each nation had to be defeated. It is similar here. Caring for refugees and migrants versus abortion is an invalid way to frame this issue–they both have high gravity and they must both be dealt with. As with the Germany/Japan analogy we cannot say we’ll take of one, while we ignore the other.

Put this another way:

If you have people who are dying of thirst, and then you have others who are weak and dying of hunger, the ones dying of thirst are likely in need of a faster response, yet those who are dying of hunger are still dying and if we ignore them, they will in fact die.

There is no need to create lists regarding these matters–there’re all critical and grave.
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While I agree, in fairness to the poster, he didn’t create the lists; they were de facto created by the people quoted.

Tha’s often the problem with words like “greatest”, worst", etc.
 
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