D
Dakota_Roberts
Guest
If he got “married” civilly just for the benefits without any intentions for sex to be involved in the relationship and no intention for it to be regard as a marriage except in the eyes of the law would he in fact be committing sacrilege?It seems that he has from the article. A marriage is a public event - even a simulated one.
But even if he “married” in secret, attempting a Sacrament is a grave sin. It’s not one of those sins that is only grave if done publicly. Persisting in grave sin would make him ineligible for parish ministry.
I apologize for the excessive hyperbole, but that does not make the rest an attempt at comedy.I can’t tell from this whether you are trying to sound truly outraged or merely sardonic. Your comedic writing needs work. Cut the hyperbole a bit, as a start.
Do you engage in sex outside of the sacrament of marriage?We will never agree about the Catholic Church on the teaching of homosexuality. I’m sure people will suggest that I am not a true Catholic, but I disagree. Yes, I am openly gay man who accepts the Eucharist.![]()
The bolded part is correct, the unbolded part depends on your definition of “leadership”Actually no homosexuality according to the church is only “dis-ordered” not sinful. Only thing that is a sin is the sexual act, much like any outside of marriage. Thus one who is openly gay but celibate can receive the Eucharist and serve as a leader in the church as this would not preclude them as long as they were celibate. At least this is my understanding of the churches position on homosexuality.
Then we should also wage a war on fornication and pornography.You are moving the target in this conversation. Remember you originally commented that Catholics don’t remark as much about capital punishment as they do about abortion. Of course, the frequency of remarks will relate to the amount of injustice.