C
Crusader
Guest
I was thinking about the effort my Diocese puts into removing liturgical abuse (zero) versus what they could do (a great deal.)
Looking at my diocese’s website dioceseofmonterey.com/ I see a great emphasis on sexual abuse which is certainly not a bad thing:
“Policy Against Sexual Misconduct”
dioceseofmonterey.com/Policy%20against%20Sexual%20Misconduct%209-2003.pdf
“Safe Environment Program”
dioceseofmonterey.com/safety.pdf
But just imagine if liturgical abuse received this level of concern! Without minimizing the horiffic effects of sexual molestation and rape, it could be argued that liturgical abuse is ever bit as pernitious (perhaps more so) to the Church.
Why isn’t there a policy on liturgical abuse at my diocese? Because there is no real concern? Because no lawyer has suggested it?
Looking at my diocese’s website dioceseofmonterey.com/ I see a great emphasis on sexual abuse which is certainly not a bad thing:
“Policy Against Sexual Misconduct”
dioceseofmonterey.com/Policy%20against%20Sexual%20Misconduct%209-2003.pdf
“Safe Environment Program”
dioceseofmonterey.com/safety.pdf
But just imagine if liturgical abuse received this level of concern! Without minimizing the horiffic effects of sexual molestation and rape, it could be argued that liturgical abuse is ever bit as pernitious (perhaps more so) to the Church.
Why isn’t there a policy on liturgical abuse at my diocese? Because there is no real concern? Because no lawyer has suggested it?