F
FAH
Guest
My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
Many Thanks.
Using a camera to take photos is not forbidden, nor is it slave work. It’s not even work.My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
Is this a joke???My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as** it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?**Many Thanks.
Hi FAH,My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
Move aside, slave, and take some pictures for me.Is this a joke???
Servile work on Sunday is not considered a grevious sin unless carried out for more than 2 hours.My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
Not really, just a priest’s counsel over scrupulosity.If your seriously worried about this you need to seek professional help. Rapidly.
Slave, take some pictures for me!My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
No.Edit: Being scrupulous is a sin, right?
If you have a slave to do this kind of work, you have much bigger problems then keeping the Lord’s day holy.My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
I’m going to answer you without any teasing.My mother has asked me to take some photos of something she wants to sell. Should I be doing this on a Sunday as it seems a like something you would get a servant or slave to do?
Many Thanks.
Okay. There is “scrupuloisty” and there is “OCD”. No, not saying anything negative against the OP, but it might take more than a priest to help with this.Not really, just a priest’s counsel over scrupulosity.
What an unfortunate acronymMost reverend Louis Laravoire Morrow,S.T.D. bishop of Krishngar.
It’s all a matter of context. Before “STD” stood for what you were thinking, it indicated - as in this case - “Doctor of Sacred Theology.” And if you were in the insurance business, it stood for “Short Term Disability.” Another example of how we’ve lost certain terms to the pervasive sexualization of our social mindset.What an unfortunate acronym
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Best response so far!!I’m going to answer you without any teasing.
If your mother asks you to take some pictures of something she wants to sell, it is all right to do this, even on a Sunday. “The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath” and "honor thy father and mother.’
In Biblical times, and even for the upper class people in western society until the early 20th century, servants and slaves were commonplace. They are NOT so today. Therefore, many activities which would have been delegated to them are performed by ‘free people’ and ‘family’ and they retain no vestige of their former status as something done by ‘the hired help’. We have to be careful when we are reading literature and writings done long ago which detail things like slaves etc. not to assume that the same ‘status’ for certain ‘works’ as being ‘for slaves’ exists in the current day.
For the most part, unless your parent is telling you to do something objectively sinful (to lie, to steal, to sell your body), you are under the obligation to obey your parent. If you really cannot tell whether what they ask is objectively sinful, obey your parent as far as conscience allows and if possible consult a priest before doing what is asked, if not, consult the priest as soon afterward as possible.
crossed my mind as i typed it.What an unfortunate acronym
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Thanks now i know what those credentials mean.It’s all a matter of context. Before “STD” stood for what you were thinking, it indicated - as in this case - “Doctor of Sacred Theology.” And if you were in the insurance business, it stood for “Short Term Disability.” Another example of how we’ve lost certain terms to the pervasive sexualization of our social mindset.