N
Neil_Anthony
Guest
What a great Christian idea. All I could think of was yell at them or grab the ashes from them.Stand in front of them rather than beside them and block it if you can.
What a great Christian idea. All I could think of was yell at them or grab the ashes from them.Stand in front of them rather than beside them and block it if you can.
Violence or anger is not going to help in this situation, and would only serve to further their cause to portray the Church as oppressive.What a great Christian idea. All I could think of was yell at them or grab the ashes from them.
You’re completely right. I hope my last post didn’t come across as sarcasm…Violence or anger is not going to help in this situation, and would only serve to further their cause to portray the Church as oppressive.
Personally I don’t mind getting dusty if it means His Holiness doesn’t have to face those people.
Nah no worries mateYou’re completely right. I hope my last post didn’t come across as sarcasm…
I am not sure I am able. I don’t support the proposed actions, and consider them highly rude and unacceptable, but I am not sure that any law-breaking will occur.Dale_M:![]()
If they block the Pope’s right-of-way; throw ashes at him; disrupt the Mass; drown out his speech; lewd behavior; and much more.erm… for what charge or charges?
Could you add to the list, please?
Most Protestants would never do such a useless thing. Anyone who does do this, is way short of being any kind of Christian. They may say they are Protestant; but that doesn’t mean they actually are.Would you really call anybody who planned to do that to the Holy Father a Catholic?
There’s another word for it: Protestant.
They are planning an attack on a head of state! - and a member of the Christian clergy!Well it is true isn’t it? They are protesting against the Catholic Church.
Well a physical assault would be nearly impossible as the Secret Service, I would think, would be in charge. If one of them got near the Pope they would be tackled and assaulted, if not shot on the spot.Not that they care, but physically assaulting a pope causes latae sententia (automatic) excommunication.
My internet connection is too slow to look up the canon number, but it’s in there.
The protest I suppose is to have sexual sins removed from the sin list. Some will include abortion as a sexual sin.Dale_M *
*
Frankly, I don’t understand what all the protest and fuss is all about. Homosexuals, lesbians, and transgendered people are all called to the same things that heterosexual people are: CHASTITY until marriage. And even in marriage, the act has to remain pure. There is no need for special outreach, or special treatment. They are taking advantage of the Pope’s visit to try and further the lie that there truly is discrimination against homosexuals in the catholic church.
There is no discrimination in the church, I’ve yet to experience or hear of any. We are all sinners, and as such we all need to repent. No one sinner is dirtier than the next, we are all capable of the same things.
-revelations
The blowing of whistle could be considered a crime, if it drowns out the the Popes right to freely speak. this not a protest but acts of facist behavoir, that is actions not speech. They are trying to shut down, drown out thier “opponent’s” voice. It is time for us to call this particular type of “protesters” what they really are, nothing more then facist thugs. As to lewd behavoir remember the protest at St Patrick’s when the so called activist tried to blame aids on Church teaching? not personal choices? We should expect nothing but the worst of these facist. Of course we cannot be sure they will break the law, but thier past actions should bring on twinge of expectation of evil goings on, since they are protesting against the idea that thier sexual behavior may be immoral, what do you think?I am not sure I am able. I don’t support the proposed actions, and consider them highly rude and unacceptable, but I am not sure that any law-breaking will occur.
I suppose it is possible that some might try to block the Pope’s path, although is that a crime? Certainly resisting police who came to remove them from the road would be, though.
The whistles might drown out his speech, and might disrupt the outdoor mass. But are these crimes? Again, resisting the police who might intervene would certainly be.
The ashes, as I understand, would be thrown at his car while others are throwing confetti. I am not sure this is crime, either.
The lewd behavior… I am not sure why you think this would occur.
I haven’t paid much attention to the RSM before, but I think their protest of the Pope will turn out to be similar to Move On’s General Be-Tray Us ad. It won’t advance their goals, and it will hurt their organization.
I’d really love to hear them try to justify that statement!The Pope, who has been outspoken in his opposition to equal rights for LGBT people…
Certainly they have been regarded as a minority group by liberals since the era of Gay Liberation in the 1970s. I suppose it is not surprising that this has become the norm over the past 30 years.By the way, the other day on the msm, I heard the phrase “gay americans” used twice during a newscast. I have never heard this term used before. Evidently, they have been given the status of a minority group by the msm.
Thseng, I don’t understand this comment. Are you saying that the Rainbow Sash Movement has criticized the Pope for supporting equal rights? For whom have they opposed equal rights?The Pope has been vilified by these same activists because he has been so outspoken in SUPPORT of equal rights for ALL people.