C
CRV
Guest
You still have to eat. Choosing to eat at a restaurant that operates on Sundays anyway does not make you the cause of it being open or the cause of the employees working on that Sunday that you decide to patronize that business.
The restaurant would still be operating on Sunday if you decided not to patronize it. Therefore you are not the cause of it being open on Sundays nor are you the cause of the employees working those shifts on Sundays. They are rostered on to work those shifts and it is up to them to decide whether to work them or not or swap shifts for other hours etc etc. Your going to the restaurant on Sunday is not forcing the workers to work and prevent them from Sunday Worship, rest & relaxation etc.
Matthew 12:1-8 and Mark 2:23-28
CCC #2817 "Sanctifying Sundays and holy days requires a common effort. Every Christian should avoid making unnecessary demands on others that would hinder them from observing the Lord’s Day. Traditional activities (sport, restaurants, etc.), and social necessities (public services, etc.), require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure. "
With temperance and charity the faithful will see to it that they avoid the excesses and violence sometimes associated with popular leisure activities. In spite of economic constraints, public authorities should ensure citizens a time intended for rest and divine worship. Employers have a similar obligation toward their employees.
The restaurant would still be operating on Sunday if you decided not to patronize it. Therefore you are not the cause of it being open on Sundays nor are you the cause of the employees working those shifts on Sundays. They are rostered on to work those shifts and it is up to them to decide whether to work them or not or swap shifts for other hours etc etc. Your going to the restaurant on Sunday is not forcing the workers to work and prevent them from Sunday Worship, rest & relaxation etc.
Matthew 12:1-8 and Mark 2:23-28
CCC #2817 "Sanctifying Sundays and holy days requires a common effort. Every Christian should avoid making unnecessary demands on others that would hinder them from observing the Lord’s Day. Traditional activities (sport, restaurants, etc.), and social necessities (public services, etc.), require some people to work on Sundays, but everyone should still take care to set aside sufficient time for leisure. "
With temperance and charity the faithful will see to it that they avoid the excesses and violence sometimes associated with popular leisure activities. In spite of economic constraints, public authorities should ensure citizens a time intended for rest and divine worship. Employers have a similar obligation toward their employees.