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Guest
The Catholic Church and individual parishes are always very diverse in my part of the world.
I would say there are fewer “racist elements” in those churches than there are in the Democratic party, since people in church are generally trying to be goodThen those churches supported segregation. Do you really think there are no racist elements in those same churches today?
This is not a response. I think it is you who is not paying attention or making the connections: so what?Then you’re not paying attention or making the connections
These are pretty fringe organizations, especially Voris’s, which a bishop keeps trying to shut down.You can see it in the Voris’s, you can see it in the LifeSiteNews and then you see those articles posted at places like here.
What connection are you suggesting between white supremacist ideas and Christianity?Then you aren’t tracing the origination of the idea to its propagation. Hitler didn’t invent vegetarianism. Voris and others start these ridiculous notions
The sin of racism runs deep in the United States and stained our Christian History. It’s an American problem more than a Christian problem.So it wasn’t Christianity that was stained, since he was able to go to seminary at Rome. It was individuals in the US who happened to be Christians.
First, I didn’t say that.Ah, so there is racial elements in those churches.
Your view of Christianity is extremely limited if you think that CAF is representative of Catholicism, much less Christianity in the US!Well, let’s go for an obvious example that can be seen here. How often is Tucker Carlson’s thoughts used to start a thread on CAF? [And so on…]
If this is happening still, it is with such small groups vilified by so many Christian’s that one could not really use them to support the professor’s ideas.That there are those who use the Christian church to forward ideas of white supremacy,
Perhaps that professor’s next class will be on the “Historical Role of Muslim’s in Slave Trade to the Americas and How Muslims Continue to Practice Slavery in the World Today”
Me, too. I’m not holding my breath.it’s a topic I would definitely like to see discussed and condemned
I’m not saying there are no racists among Christian’s, even among Catholics. I’m arguing, overall, that it is not a feature even of Christianity in general in the US.Ah, so when you said there are more racist elements in the Democratic Party then you weren’t admitted there are racist elements in some Christian churches. Got it.
I do not think that racist perspectives are infiltrating the Church.which is the thoughts of certain people in the church or political shows can propagate into the wider conscience and be stated and repeated as somehow fact.
It’s the flip-side of the coin.What does this have to do with anything in this discussion?
Sure, I will just hop on a plane to CA to see this thing… why don’t you go and then come back and tell us how right the prof showed you to be? You and he are the ones making assertions, it’s up to you to provide evidence for them.Then I suggest you watch the professor’s presentation with an open mind and let us know what you think.
This presentation is summarized as this:I don’t think there is systematic racism or racist attitudes from the leaders of the Catholic Church
So basically, the guy is a believer in critical race theory, in which all whites are racist, anything European is racist, and the US is a white supremacist society…Though race, socioeconomic status, education levels, and geographic location are often cited as possible reasons for investing in white surpremacist [sic] philosophies, an often overlooked component of white supremacy culture is how Christianity contributes to these beliefs. A wide range of interdisciplinary research has identified how Christianity buttresses patriarchal power structures and beliefs. We will discuss how Christianity reaffirms white supremacy views; including how a “color-blind” approach maintains the optics of being “non-racist,” while upholding racist systems of power.
This!I’m not saying there are no racists among Christian’s, even among Catholics. I’m arguing, overall, that it is not a feature even of Christianity in general in the US.
No less than yours.Very compelling argument.