C
Cristiano
Guest
I know and that is why I brought it up. That was one of the few examples that I can think of that mix what you say with social justice ministry. I was just trying to say that when these scenarios are possible I agree with your take.But see, that involves Mass…
I understand what you are saying but then we can have the problem of converting “rice” Christians. I think that it is going to be counterproductive. There is a big difference between making something available and forcing something upon people, and often the only difference is in the timing.…For example, say that a group decides they’re going to start volunteering at a soup kitchen. They could handle that one of two ways. In one way they go to the soup kitchen, volunteer, then leave. They go again and again over several weeks. That’s great, but it’s missing something.
The second way: They show up at the soup kitchen. Before going in they pray as a group for the people they’re serving and for one another. They go and serve food. Once a month they attend Mass together.
In the second scenario the spiritual aspects don’t take up very much time, but they’re a huge component, IMO. Atheists could just as happily join in the first group, but the second helps re-focus their purpose on God.