A
Aquinas11
Guest
No , the contention was its not justified because it’ll create controversy, backlash, etc, which is obviously a false standardThat’s not evidence that this instance was justified.
No , the contention was its not justified because it’ll create controversy, backlash, etc, which is obviously a false standardThat’s not evidence that this instance was justified.
We don’t need an order from God to do something good.As far as I know, these men were not prophets, and didn’t hear God ordering them to throw statues into the river.
What evangelization effort? Watching the pagans do their rituals and blessing their idols is evangelization?If anything, they are just making more difficult an evangelization effort carried out by the Vicar of Christ and his Church.
What do you think Jesus would say about what is going on in his father’s house?Should we invade the Hagia Sophia and destroy all the muslim religious elements, then?
Wow, there is a hole big enough to drive mac truck through. When I lie over the telephone its still lying and when I lie over the internet its still lying, even though nature of the communication is different. Thus outrage and backlash over the internet is still outrage and backlash.Besides the internet makes communication completely different so it’s not that comparable to the past.
It doesn’t really pass the cost/benefits analysis, like I said in one of my previous posts.The contention that we shouldn’t do something if it causes outrage or backlash is still a false standard, despite whether the outrage/backlash is person to person or mobile device to mobile device.
Have to butt in here to point out that the Muslims are worshiping God in there, which presumably wouldn’t offend Our Lord. The Muslims’ religion may be false, but their God isn’t.What do you think Jesus would say about what is going on in his father’s house?
Depends on what is being “stolen” and why. For example, do you think its good to steal a gun from a mass shooter entering a Church to kill people?Is stealing good?
It is fruitless to reveal their true identity now? Why? I think that what Alexander did is plain honesty. He is not afraid to confess that he was the one who cleansed the church of idols because what he did was an honorable thing. You know what is really fruitless? The fruitless thing is for some prelates to hide the fact that they were homosexuals, or that they stole millions from Peter’s Pence, or that they were responsible for covering up crimes made by their fellow prelates, or that they actually have their own political agenda behind the Amazon Synod. It is fruitless because they will soon be exposed. I think these prelates have miscalculated the power of the internet.I also said that it would be mostly fruitless and there were better means to accomplish some of the other goals that some other poster mentioned.
I agree. But most of the people who do good work are a little flawed.I would have more respect if he remained anonymous.
Iagree completely, but that’s not evidence that going public isn’t.You know what is really fruitless? The fruitless thing is for some prelates to hide the fact that they were homosexuals, or that they stole millions from Peter’s Pence, or that they were responsible for covering up crimes made by their fellow prelates, or that they actually have their own political agenda behind the Amazon Synod. It is fruitless because they will soon be exposed.
I don’t see how that’s proportionate with creating problems for the Church.I think that what Alexander did is plain honesty. He is not afraid to confess that he was the one who cleansed the church of idols because what he did was an honorable thing.