C
Catholig
Guest
The use of Latin as the Liturgical Language is not a doctrinal matter, nor is priestly celibacy. And the fact that the early church celebrated in catacombs and peoples houses is also not a doctrinal matter. If you want to show some changing dogmas then please show them. Don’t try to compare apples and oranges.How so? Some dogmas have changed over time, the RCC of today is the RCC of 300 or earlier. Priests could marry until 1500 or so, early Christian services first started out at people’s houses, Latin was a later addition from the start of the RCC, etc…
It’s hard to stop myself from being sarcastic but honestly you don’t understand anything. Every instance of changing dogma and doctrine you referenced to didn’t involve either. The use of latin is not a moral matter - nor is priestly celibacy which is simply a rule of the Church which she is free to dispense with if she so chooses.In this case, we have other Christian dominations doing “trial runs” for us. While there are internal disagreements there, the sky has not fallen. We also have the civil unions which we can watch and get statistics for in coming years in a few areas.
This is a fluid debate and perceptions will change over time. The debate of today is not the debate of 10 years or 100 years from now.
As for the “let’s see if society thinks it works out” argument - the HOLY SPIRIT doesn’t change his mind. The Church CANNOT declare that something is sinful when it isn’t. The Church CANNOT change the sacraments. This is impossible and your statements are simply heretical.
Catholig