T
TMC
Guest
I hope the posters that are suggesting that either the bible or Catholicism support the government ignoring the needs of the poor are meant tongue in cheek. Surely no Catholic would believe such a revolting suggestion.
No, I happen to be a Santorum support.
I just don’t like sleazy mudslinging.
I don’t know what St. Paul was about it, but I know in what spirit Conservatives say it and in what spirit Tojo said it.
No, I happen to be a Santorum support.
I just don’t like sleazy mudslinging.
I don’t know what St. Paul was about it, but I know in what spirit Conservatives say it and in what spirit Tojo said it.
One need only look at the platform of the Democrat party to know the truth of what i said. It is unfortunate indeed that so many Catholics put politics before faith . Let us keep always in mind the words of the Holy Father:Please stop the insinuations about members of the opposition as all standing in opposition of most Catholic core moral values(it is not true and you know it.Their platform is not any more perfect than the platform of the Republican Party. We are all seiners and you gotta know by now there is more than one very evil moral issue to weight in the whole of it.
I never hear you or others here mention and get up in arms about the neglect of the poor mother in the projects of this country and her babe’s health and welfare. I suppose you are going to tell me what your Mr Romney said yesterday ," shan’t be worrying out for them much, after all there is a safety net to take care of them"and i suppose his thinking would likely add ‘the poor buggers’…
Peace, Carlan
I’m not Catholic, but I support a federal government that provides no support to the people outside of the powers given to it in the constitution.I hope the posters that are suggesting that either the bible or Catholicism support the government ignoring the needs of the poor are meant tongue in cheek. Surely no Catholic would believe such a revolting suggestion.
I am not sure what you mean by that. If you are suggesting that the current federal programs providing aid to the poor are somehow unconstitutional, then we disagree on that.I’m not Catholic, but I support a federal government that provides no support to the people outside of the powers given to it in the constitution.
OK, I flubbed it. Ok.…
You should go see if Obama has a debate coach position open.
How are they constitutional? Which enumerated power gives the government the power to make my retirement decisions for me? Which one gives them the power to make my medical decisions for me?I am not sure what you mean by that. If you are suggesting that the current federal programs providing aid to the poor are somehow unconstitutional, then we disagree on that.
OK, I flubbed it. Ok.
I just was struck by the quote by Tojo and the use by Conservatives. I didn’t apply it well. Touche.
I hope the posters that misrepresent the posters who have tried to explain Catholic social doctrine in regards to the role of government by simplifying it to “the government ignoring the needs of the poor” will actually give the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church a read and educate themselves, rather than claim that other Catholics who have read and understand it are “revolting.”I hope the posters that are suggesting that either the bible or Catholicism support the government ignoring the needs of the poor are meant tongue in cheek. Surely no Catholic would believe such a revolting suggestion.
Under the teaching of subsidiarity, the best supplier of air to the poor are the folks who are closest to the people in need: friends and neighbors, the local Church(es), local non-profit agencies, local non-government agencies, local government, state government, national government and last international relief agencies.I hope the posters that are suggesting that either the bible or Catholicism support the government ignoring the needs of the poor are meant tongue in cheek. Surely no Catholic would believe such a revolting suggestion.
I hope that Catholics advancing revolting and un-Catholic positions regarding the poor will refrain from suggesting that those that disagree with them must necessarily be ignorant of the Church’s teaching - particularly when the opposite is clearly true.I hope the posters that misrepresent the posters who have tried to explain Catholic social doctrine in regards to the role of government by simplifying it to “the government ignoring the needs of the poor” will actually give the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church a read and educate themselves, rather than claim that other Catholics who have read and understand it are “revolting.”
Then, as I posted, you shouldn’t simplify those who are advancing viewpoints contrary to your personal understanding as “the government ignoring the needs of the poor.” That isn’t the case. There is nothing revolting or un-Catholic about any of the recommendations made by other Catholics on this topic.I hope that Catholics advancing revolting and un-Catholic positions regarding the poor will refrain from suggesting that those that disagree with them must necessarily be ignorant of the Church’s teaching - particularly when the opposite is clearly true.
Exactly. TMC is just misreprenting other’s viewpoints.Under the teaching of subsidiarity, the best supplier of air to the poor are the folks who are closest to the people in need: friends and neighbors, the local Church(es), local non-profit agencies, local non-government agencies, local government, state government, national government and last international relief agencies.
Exactly. In fact, that outlook is very much contrary to Church teaching.By suggesting that government is the primary support for the poor, people who think that way are overlooking the most traditional and the most capable agencies for helping the poor.
I believe that the pro-death secularists and to a lesser extent the heresies of Protestantism are responsible for the moral decay of our country.Spending enormous sums to produce ever new types of weapons impedes efforts to aid needy populations; it thwarts the development of peoples. Over-armament multiplies reasons for conflict and increases the danger of escalation."
Sure. I think that is a fair assessment based on prudential judgment. I dont agree with you 100%, but i see some merit to your argument. That said, if choosing between a Democrat and Republican candidate, you have to make a determination of which to support. Neither is perfect, so you weigh the two and determine which one is closest to your values.The problem with the GOP is where their policies don’t support what the church teaches. These would be sins of omissions. For example: they favor military spending that goes beyond what is necessary for national defense. They do not protect family run and small businesses from large corporations. They do not do enough to protect the environment or development in poor countries. I believe that the pro-death secularists and to a lesser extent the heresies of Protestantism are responsible for the moral decay of our country.
Catholics should be catholic first, and not GOP or democrat. Our job on earth is to defend the truth and not the policies of the GOP which many times benefit the rich at the expense of families and the environment.
True and here’s something John Paul said, Ringil, about more money in their pockets.Profit, more money in their pockets.
You know how they cry out “I’ts MY MONEY!!” Reminds me of Gollum. . . “MY PRECIOUSSSSS!!!”