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VanitasVanitatum
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Making exceptions for heterosexual sins is watering it down.watering it down.
Either way pointing it out doesn’t do anything.tu quoque fallacy on display.
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Making exceptions for heterosexual sins is watering it down.watering it down.
Either way pointing it out doesn’t do anything.tu quoque fallacy on display.
Because you are arguing about sins not mentioned in the original post.You can argue my position in various ways (you can deny the premise, for example), but I don’t see how my position is an example of a tu quoque fallacy.
You’re entitled to your opinion re: Catholicism.f Catholicism is stating that homosexual marriage between to loving, caring people, that raise children as loving and caring parents, is so horrible that we have to leave a theater when it is shown, well, I think that is damaging Catholicism rather than helping it.
What exactly does this make clear for us?Just to be clear, Jesus never said anything about homosexuality. The statements about homosexuality come from the Pauline epistles and the old testament.
You’re funny. What was the prevailing view of homosexuality in Jesus’ culture? Did he ever speak against that?EndTimes:
Just to be clear, Jesus never said anything about homosexuality. The statements about homosexuality come from the Pauline epistles and the old testament.the Church abides by Christ’s Teachings
Catholicism has been clear about not condemning people for having homosexual inclinations, but that is very different from not condemning homosexual behavior. It really isn’t possible to condemn particular “actions” without condemning those who engage in them.Modern Catholicism is trying to promote a culture of acceptance for homosexuals while advocating they avoid the specific sin of homosexual behavior.
This is a “Let’s condemn homosexuality in theory, just not in practice” position. Homosexual “marriage” is condemned by the church whether it is “loving, caring, nurturing” or not. It is not possible to separate immoral acts from those who commit them.If a Catholic person or group walk out of films that depict loving, caring, nurturing homosexual relationships, we cannot conclude that the policy of accepting homosexuals is WRONG, but we can opine that such acts discredit Catholics supporting the position.
The failure to live as if her doctrines meant anything would eliminate any reason to call oneself Catholic in the first place.I maintain such actions weaken the overall platform that Catholicism is trying to promote.
So was Paul wrong?It doesn’t mean he did or did not feel that way, simply that it is NOT Christ’s teaching. Read the Bible if you don;t believe me.
Jesus spoke of Sodom and Gomorrah - in the full sense of what went down including its destructionThe statements about homosexuality come from the Pauline epistles and the old testament.
You are trying to place a contrast in the teachings of God’s Church while at the same time claiming to make things clearer.I am just clarifying Jesus never taught about homosexuality.
vz71:
I don’t understand the issue. It is a plain, confirmed, indisputable fact that Jesus never taught homosexuality was wrong. This is one of the reasons why other Churches disagree with the Catholic viewpoint. You can say it doesn’t matter, or any other reasonable response.You are trying to place a contrast in the teachings of God’s Church while at the same time claiming to make things clearer.
But the original post discussed “Christ’s teaching” on homosexuality. There is no such teaching.
The Church has no Teachings on “gays”Again, the Church’s teachings on gays stem from the old testament and Paul, not from Jesus.
So you are suggesting that Christ’s teachings and the teachings of Christ’s church are not in agreement.There is no such teaching.
What this says is true, what it implies is not. No Christian church has ever limited its doctrines solely to those things Jesus explicitly said in the Gospels.It is a plain, confirmed, indisputable fact that Jesus never taught homosexuality was wrong.
I have no idea why other Christian churches reversed their centuries-old doctrines on the morality of homosexual behavior, but if that’s the argument they used they are closer to irrelevancy than I could have imagined.This is one of the reasons why other Churches disagree with the Catholic viewpoint.
Once again, what you say is true, but what it implies is false. Some things can indeed change, but there are things that cannot, so not all “change” is possible simply because some is.Change is slow, but it does occur.
Yeah, these are in the “won’t ever change” category. Catholics are not going to approve something explicitly condemned by scripture regardless of whether Jesus directly addressed it or not, and women priests has already been defined as infallibly forbidden.Don’t be surprised if one day Catholics accept homosexuality in some form, or women become priests, etc.
Given that you are making a claim that cannot be proven, there seems little ground for claiming dishonesty.I am indicating that someone who makes the statement “Christ’s teaching” against homosexuality (which was made above) is misleading and being perhaps dishonest.
And that is an error.you are suggesting that Christ’s teachings and the teachings of Christ’s church are not in agreement.
Maybe those who were behind it support and possibly involve in - homo-sexual activity?have no idea why other Christian churches reversed their centuries-old doctrines on the morality of homosexual behavior,
It is more likely that they are just part of or influenced by the pro-LGBT opinion that has become part of secular media.Maybe those who were behind it support and possibly involve in - homo-sexual activity?
AS well as a major part of some Catholic ‘teachers’ ?It is more likely that they are just part of or influenced by the pro-LGBT opinion that has become part of secular media.
I don’t think so, it has become more of a default.AS well as a major part of some Catholic ‘teachers’ ?