T
tskrobacz
Guest
Correct, universally consider the person as the Pope has counseled.That is itself an attempt itself to make a “universal statement”…
Correct, universally consider the person as the Pope has counseled.That is itself an attempt itself to make a “universal statement”…
Yes – love the persons–but do not approve or celebrate or endorse etc the objectively gravely disordered action.Correct, universally consider the person as the Pope has counseled.
But God calls us to love Him first. Before and more than we love our mother, father, brother or sister.People have been saying no, but they also forget to ask who is it? If it is a close friend and family member, I think you should because God calls us to love our neighbour. If you don’t attend, then it could some friction. If it is a casual friend, office worker, who you don’t know very well, then I wouldn’t bother. If the ceremony really bothers you, then skip it and attend the reception. Just make sure you give them a good excuse. Family and love should come first.
A gay marriage is a lie and a scandal no matter how you look at it. She ought not go no matter what the family situation may be. Quoting the Pope out of context does not change that fact.What is sinful, in my view, is any attempt to make such universal statements with no specific knowledge of the individuals involved or family situation.
How is it out of context to always consider the individual? One size, fits all, answers are the very diabolical nature of evil itselfA gay marriage is a lie and a scandal no matter how you look at it. She ought not go no matter what the family situation may be. Quoting the Pope out of context does not change that fact.
Yes we always consider the person. We love the persons…do good to them always.How is it out of context to always consider the individual?
No, some things are intrinsically evil; they are never to be done or aided, or approved.How is it out of context to always consider the individual? One size, fits all, answers are the very diabolical nature of evil itself
Sounds like a one size, fits all, answer to me!No, some things are intrinsically evil; they are never to be done or aided, or approved.
Things like abortion, and homosexual “marriage” fit this category. They are always and everywhere wrong. There is no need to consider individual circumstances before answering whether one should participate in or condone such actions.
God Bless
Yes that is how it is with certain things.Sounds like a one size, fits all, answer to me!
As the mystics say…To few it is given to understand that EVERYTHING remains to be understood.Yes that is how it is with certain things.
God is quite serious about such.
The mystics agree with God…the mystics agree the Church…As the mystics say…To few it is given to understand that EVERYTHING remains to be understood.
St John of the Cross (Catholic Mystic):The mystics agree with God…the mystics agree the Church…
There is objective truth. Moral relativism is not the way to go.
Tell me: when God looks at a gay person, does he endorse the existence of this person with love, or reject and condemn this person?’ We must always consider the person.
In other words - there is no universal answer to your question. The person (people) and circumstances must also be considered. The same is true for a heterosexual wedding.
- Pope Francis
It is out of context in the sense that the Pope was not speaking about same-sex “marriage”.How is it out of context to always consider the individual? One size, fits all, answers are the very diabolical nature of evil itself
I am very well versed in Spiritual Theology etc…St John of the Cross (Catholic Mystic):
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I do not question that THE TRUTH does not change. I do question any assertion or certitude that a particular or present understanding is in fact THE ENTIRE TRUTH. This type of certainty is the opposite of faith.I am very well versed in Spiritual Theology etc…
The TRUTH does not change. It is the TRUTH.
But there is much more to understand regarding that truth…etc …which does not change the truth…
St. John of the Cross agrees and professes the same truth.
There are objective moral truths do not change.I do not question that THE TRUTH does not change. I do question any assertion or certitude that a particular or present understanding is in fact THE ENTIRE TRUTH. This type of certainty is the opposite of faith.