A
AmbroseSJ
Guest
The Church looks upon two Lesbians cohabitating and fornicating as unrepentent sin.
Being a Protestant is not a sin.
Committing a sin is not the same as publicly living in unrepentent sin.
This is gross immorality in the eyes of the Church.
Anyone, living a life of unrepentent sin, is not what the Church (or the parents) want for their child’s Catholic education. The “attitude” of an unrepentent sinner is bound to spill over in unconscious ways, yet influential to children.
Perhaps the teacher is very righteous about her “lifestyle,” and has not the slightest twinge of conscience. It would be remarkable if she sued the school without this self-justifying attitude. So be it.
She has put her cards on the table. She opposes the morality of the Church.
Being a sinner, or a Protestant is not like that. If anyone opposes the morality of the Catholic Church, on whatever grounds, they should find employment with another suitable employer. A public school would pay more and have no issue with her “lifestyle.” Because to a public school it is merely a lifestyle.
Why didn’t this teacher find work with an Anglican School? She might be principal there someday. She had options.
Being a Protestant is not a sin.
Committing a sin is not the same as publicly living in unrepentent sin.
This is gross immorality in the eyes of the Church.
Anyone, living a life of unrepentent sin, is not what the Church (or the parents) want for their child’s Catholic education. The “attitude” of an unrepentent sinner is bound to spill over in unconscious ways, yet influential to children.
Perhaps the teacher is very righteous about her “lifestyle,” and has not the slightest twinge of conscience. It would be remarkable if she sued the school without this self-justifying attitude. So be it.
She has put her cards on the table. She opposes the morality of the Church.
Being a sinner, or a Protestant is not like that. If anyone opposes the morality of the Catholic Church, on whatever grounds, they should find employment with another suitable employer. A public school would pay more and have no issue with her “lifestyle.” Because to a public school it is merely a lifestyle.
Why didn’t this teacher find work with an Anglican School? She might be principal there someday. She had options.