M
MargaretofCortona
Guest
A common argument I’ve read on different Christian and Catholic forums or discussion boards is that Americans are too sensitive and blind themselves from the truth by being guided by sentimentality and ever-changing emotions. Feelings cannot be trusted. How much control do we have over them? Most importantly, how should a good Catholic deal with them? Although the truth is more important than emotions, feelings are a reality as well and I believe they should be honored. Is it our pride why we feel the sting on an insult? Some think feeling an insult is a choice and a self inflicted wound that is no one else’s fault.
In reality, just because something is true doesn’t make it any easier to deal with. Should people ignore the truth because it is inconvenience? I think not.
I think calling out sin and confronting will naturally stir up human passion. I’m not sure if that’s good or bad.
In reality, just because something is true doesn’t make it any easier to deal with. Should people ignore the truth because it is inconvenience? I think not.
I think calling out sin and confronting will naturally stir up human passion. I’m not sure if that’s good or bad.