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Liberalsaved
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So what? It’s isn’t a topless bar. What is this, Iran?
there is nothing at all wrong or immoral about hooters. a priest blessed one, so what? good for him. It’s not like they promote anything bad, there’s no openly perverse message about what we should be doing instead of going to church, it’s a decent restaurant that actually has managed to do well for itself in both quality and customer service.
*"You have heard that it was said, ‘Do not commit adultery.’ But I tell you that anyone who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart. - *Matthew 5:27-28So what? It’s isn’t a topless bar. What is this, Iran?
The name of the place alone should give a Christian pause to think why they would spend money there. It objectifies women and promotes lust as acceptable.there is nothing at all wrong or immoral about hooters. A priest blessed one, so what? good for him. It’s not like they promote anything bad, there’s no openly perverse message about what we should be doing instead of going to church, it’s a decent restaurant that actually has managed to do well for itself in both quality and customer service.
Yes…I go when i can, but the food is excellent and the people friendly. If there’s a problem with a priest blessing a place like that, then there’s a problem with priests blessing a lot of things.
Chickamauga said:"
Ask yourself this: Would you want Our Blessed Mother seeing you sitting in there and mentally abusing the image of God that is in all women? Would you want your daughter working there to be an object of the lustfull fantasies of men
vatican.va/holy_father/benedict_xvi/encyclicals/documents/hf_ben-xvi_enc_20051225_deus-caritas-est_en.htmlNowadays Christianity of the past is often criticized as having been opposed to the body; and it is quite true that tendencies of this sort have always existed. Yet the contemporary way of exalting the body is deceptive.* Eros*, reduced to pure “sex”, has become a commodity, a mere “thing” to be bought and sold, or rather, man himself becomes a commodity. This is hardly man’s great “yes” to the body. On the contrary, he now considers his body and his sexuality as the purely material part of himself, to be used and exploited at will. Nor does he see it as an arena for the exercise of his freedom, but as a mere object that he attempts, as he pleases, to make both enjoyable and harmless. Here we are actually dealing with a debasement of the human body: no longer is it integrated into our overall existential freedom; no longer is it a vital expression of our whole being, but it is more or less relegated to the purely biological sphere.
These were my thoughts exactly. Nobody knows what blessing the priest will impart on the building, nobody but the priest. What ever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven.Not to mention the sinners and tax-collectors and others who may patronize Hooters…
:twocents:
tee
For the record, though, Rozycki said he doesn’t think Hooters deserves the bad rap it has gotten from some. He has eaten at a Dallas-area Hooters twice, he said, and enjoyed the experience.
People who go to the restaurant with lust in their hearts are sure to find what they are looking for, Rozycki said. But that would be true no matter where they went, he said, adding that the waitresses’ uniforms are less revealing than what is on display at the beach or a public swimming pool.
Am I to believe this logic is the same logic Christ used to call sinners to conversion by eating with them?“I respect (the ministers’) opinion, but I think it’s the way and the attitude with which you approach it,” Rozycki said. “I look it as a very fun place. É It was a place of laughter. You forget about the tensions and stress of daily life and get an opportunity to laugh with friends. É And it’s great food.”
Seems a bit odd to meThese were my thoughts exactly. Nobody knows what blessing the priest will impart on the building, nobody but the priest. What ever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven.
Fr. Corapi gave a radio talk one day about the a homeless shelter, where they would hide scapulars in the beds and pillows, and put holy water in the soup.
Whatever it takes to deliver the blessing of God.
I’m not sure what you find odd?Seems a bit odd to me![]()
actually, if you read the menu, the name was supposed to do with the creators fascination with owls. weak excuse, i know, but hey…The name of the place alone should give a Christian pause to think why they would spend money there. It objectifies women and promotes lust as acceptable.
You are kidding? The name, the dress code, the entire idea promotes an improper view of women, sexuality and entertainment.actually, if you read the menu, the name was supposed to do with the creators fascination with owls. weak excuse, i know, but hey…
hooters doesn’t force women to work there, it’s actually a fairly competitive job market for people who want to work at hooters. It might be a subtle undertone, but it’s not right out there though. Hooters has a very specific stance on the sexual outward appearance of their employees and does nto promote the opinion that their waitresses are simply there to be sexual objects of the patrons desire. It’s a fun place to hang out, there’s a lot more to it than people give it credit for.
The ends never justify the means. Is it like reading Playboy for the articles?I suggest everyone drop in at a Hooters for lunch. Good food, good service, good drinks. Reading these comments indicates that very few really know what they are talking about.
Speaking from personal experience? I recall reading this personal experience motto of yours from another thread:I suggest everyone drop in at a Hooters for lunch. Good food, good service, good drinks. Reading these comments indicates that very few really know what they are talking about.
I think I’d rather use my own experience than someone else’sOriginally Posted by Ortho