manygift1spirit
New member
I cannot speak for the motivations of everyone pointing that out, but certainly it is accurate. One would be hard pressed to argue that the stricter norms for entering into the seminary, especially with respect to the candidate’s sexual maturity and inclinations, is not a reflection of this reality. Think about it, with an ongoing shortage of priests the Church is not about to restrict entry to the priesthood for such arbitrary or capricious reasons, if this wasn’t accurate.Okay. So, the men involved in this scandal were predominantly active homosexual persons. Now, I’m curious about something because it’s always emphasized with such enthusiasm (homosexual problem, not paedophilia problem).
Is this emphasis that the scandal is a homosexual problem vs. paedophilia problem intended for accuracy (with the appropriate qualifiers, i.e., not all homosexual persons are involved or support such behavior and that some condemn this behavior (as I do)) or an attempt to demonize all homosexual persons?
A silver lining of the scandal is that seminarians are of much better quality now.
