I don’t know, because I am not attacking you at all. You did, however, make a few generalized comments about Christianity and its history and building, which in Europe basically occurred between AD 33 to its ultimate flowering in the 15th century before the Reformation in the 16th. Your contentions about classical Latin and how the Latin liturgy was not understood etc. are not borne out by a historical overview of Europe during the period. And with regard to St. Theresa in particular, with the Reformation going in Europe during the time period you reference, was it any wonder that Spain, which had just seen the last of the Moors in 1492, the very end of the 15th century, and seeing the depradations going in with France and the Hugenots and the Tudors and England’s Protestantizing, along with Calvin’s work in Geneva and Germany/Austria, would want to keep to the historical language of Latin in that 100 year period during which Theresa lived?