S
surritter
Guest
Since you disagree, you refuse to read explanations that might make the teaching more plausible? That doesn’t sound like a good approach to theological discussion.I understand the Catholic teaching on this stuff. Now although I agree with some of their teachings, I also disagree with some of their teachings. This is on I disagree with so it would be useless for me to read more about the Catholic teaching on this stuff.
Who said anything about being “good enough”? God designed intercourse to sometimes result in a child. And intercourse is designed to be an expression of love between a man and a woman. Connect the dots between those two statements: love and life are inextricably connected. Just because science can find a way to circumvent the process doesn’t make it moral.So if you don’t have intercourse you are not good enough to have a child? Isn’t that the same as birth control? You are denying life.
The issue is not having a child vs. being childless. The issue is separating the sexual act from the transmission of life. This is the aspect that I recommend you read more about. It’s actually very logical.
You agree with some Catholic teachings, but disagree with others. The next question is: what is the determining factor that tips the scales as to whether you agree with a particular teaching?I look at all aspects them, use what God gave me, the ability to make up my own mind, not what one religion or person wants me to believe. You see things one way, and I respect that, I see things in a different way.
You say that you use your own mind to decide what is moral. That might have some merit, but what if another person uses his God-given mind and comes up with the opposite conclusion? You saying that two people can look at the same action and get opposite answers about the morality of the action, and they are both correct. Do you see any flaw in that logic?