C
Chalice
Guest
Several priests in my diocese act in a manner that has long been stereotyped as “homosexual” and/or “effeminate” by the media. More specifically some act in a manner similar to the character “Jack” on the television show Will & Grace.
I recently went (I was obligued to) to a lecture series given over 3 evenings at my parish from a visiting priest. A “consultor” to our bishop. The lectures were closer to Broadway skits, complete with the faked feminine voice, the affected lisping and the often time off-color jokes. If this priest isn’t homosexual, he was doing his best to irratate and/or offend others, and to appear “cute.”
Unfortunately he’s not the only priest that acts this way in the diocese. Certainly all priests do not act this way locally. But the way they act is horribly difficult to watch and the effect it has on their audience is tangible. More than a few people quietly left the lectures.
Unfortunately it’s now taking a toll on the Mass:
sffaith.com/ed/roamin/2004roamin/0404roam.htm
Is this problem unique to my diocese? Thanks.
I recently went (I was obligued to) to a lecture series given over 3 evenings at my parish from a visiting priest. A “consultor” to our bishop. The lectures were closer to Broadway skits, complete with the faked feminine voice, the affected lisping and the often time off-color jokes. If this priest isn’t homosexual, he was doing his best to irratate and/or offend others, and to appear “cute.”
Unfortunately he’s not the only priest that acts this way in the diocese. Certainly all priests do not act this way locally. But the way they act is horribly difficult to watch and the effect it has on their audience is tangible. More than a few people quietly left the lectures.
Unfortunately it’s now taking a toll on the Mass:
sffaith.com/ed/roamin/2004roamin/0404roam.htm
Is this problem unique to my diocese? Thanks.
