T
tafan2
Guest
In St Augustine defense, his views are most often misrepresented in these discussions.
This (mis)understanding is part of what gives the Church such a bad reputation on this topic, This is not what the Church teaches at all. Stimulation of some sort is most always required. Women don’t just get lubricated and ready to go by looking into the eyes of their husband, usually. At least not after the honeymoon period.Traditional teaching - and nothing has been written to refute it - condemns any oral sex, sexual aids, manual stimulation, etc. Many try to “loophole” out of this situation by drawing out the definition of “sexual act” to include all sorts of unnatural sexual stimulation methods that take place prior to the man finishing through vaginal intercourse. As if our Lord and Lady would approve of hours long unnatural stimulation, using sex toys, a woman demeaning herself by allowing her husband’s reproductive organ into places it doesn’t belong, etc.
This is all a far stretch at fitting the issue into Church doctrinal teaching, which it demonstrably does not fit into. You are connecting a lot of dots by opinion.I disagree with this statement. Yes, it can be deduced that the Church has condemned these acts. I’ll do it right now.
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Good observations…Tolle_Lege:![]()
This (mis)understanding is part of what gives the Church such a bad reputation on this topic, This is not what the Church teaches at all. Stimulation of some sort is most always required. Women don’t just get lubricated and ready to go by looking into the eyes of their husband, usually. At least not after the honeymoon period.Traditional teaching - and nothing has been written to refute it - condemns any oral sex, sexual aids, manual stimulation, etc. Many try to “loophole” out of this situation by drawing out the definition of “sexual act” to include all sorts of unnatural sexual stimulation methods that take place prior to the man finishing through vaginal intercourse. As if our Lord and Lady would approve of hours long unnatural stimulation, using sex toys, a woman demeaning herself by allowing her husband’s reproductive organ into places it doesn’t belong, etc.
Sorry to be so graphic, but stimulation is a must for a healthy sex life. Yes, even for a married Catholic couple.
I think you address one of the fundamental problems of this forum.There are people here I would honestly not want to meet in real life if they are the same as they are online. But as John Wesley once said ‘I look upon the world as my parish’. (Couldn’t resist, am a former Methodist as was the priest I confessed to ). We were both converts![]()
You are distorting the teaching of the Catholic Church. Are you doing that intentionally?This is incorrect. I will keep coming up with Magisterial contradictions to the one rule, until people stop supporting unnatural acts.
The Holy See in Denzinger 2715, 2758, 2795, and 3634, all say that a wife can cooperate with the Crime of Onan, even though her husband plans on spilling the seed. If sex acts were moral based on their ordering to insemination (at the end of the act), then given the husband is all three (intending, anticipating, and planning) on spilling the seed, his sexual intercourse before his Crime of Onan would be non-procreative and therefore intrinsically evil. This is because the supposed “one rule” by definition says that sex acts are intrinsically evil if you do them while intending/ planning/ anticipating spilling the seed. Since sex acts require two people, the wife would then be formally cooperating in the evil of her husband, so should not be able to cooperate. Denzinger 2715, 2758, 2795, and 3634 all say the exact opposite: that the wife can cooperate for grave reason in the Crime of Onan. Therefore, the Holy See could not have possibly been using the “one rule.” Otherwise, they would have said: stimulation before Onan is intrinsically evil since the husband plans on ending the act wrong. He is planning on spilling the seed. Therefore, it is also intrinsically evil for the wife to knowingly cooperate. The very definition of formal cooperation with evil according to the National Catholic Bioethics Center: formal cooperation happens when a person, for the sake of a good aim, establishes the structure (procedure, protocol, or contractual agreement) by which a specifically described immoral action will take place, grants formal approval to an immoral action, or wills the principal agent’s evil action as the means for achieving some other good.
The wife would directly giving aid to an intrinsically evil act, since sex acts cannot occur without two people. Therefore, if it is intrinsically evil for one participant, the husband, and the wife knows this, then it is also intrinsically evil for her as well. Conclusion: the “one rule” contradicts the Magisterium.