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That’s a translation. In some translations it is translated “go abroad”You think it is different from that?
That’s a translation. In some translations it is translated “go abroad”You think it is different from that?
On what basis do you believe that is the correct one and the other is not?That’s a translation. In some translations it is translated “go abroad”
I don’t see many, if any at all, examples in the gospels of beliefs based on culture. The teaching in the gospels is much more timeless than say, a Catechism, or even the New Testament letters.It’s an interesting and good question. When they don’t like it, “it’s just an old concept”. I think many people do the same with the Gospels.
I think it is usually because they do not like it.But when I hear people say that something is an old concept and that it could be ignored, it’s usually because cultural circumstances have changed and X no longer is relevant. It’s not necessarily because it’s just old.
Unless you know the mind of God, how our bodies come to be, and the fact of our design as creatures of two possible sexes, need not be in conflict. Whether God dropped Adam and Eve onto earth out of nothing, or Genesis is to be read less literally, has nothing to do with the observation that (biological defects aside) we come as 2 sexes.Most Catholics don’t even believe those words of Our Lord. Instead, they claim that we evolved from apes.
Do you believe Our Lord’s words in the Gospel are outdated? He made the male and female. Why didn’t he say they evolved from apes?Unless you know the mind of God, how our bodies come to be, and the fact of our design as creatures of two possible sexes, need not be in conflict. Whether God dropped Adam and Eve onto earth out of nothing, or Genesis is to be read less literally, has nothing to do with the observation that (biological defects aside) we come as 2 sexes.
Ken Miller is a Catholic. He is an evolutionist. He thinks that God did not know what evolution would create. Mankind was an accident.According to biologist Kenneth Miller, one of the most prominent proponents of “theistic” evolution, God did not plan the specific outcomes of evolution—including the development of human beings. Miller describes humans as “an afterthought, a minor detail, a happenstance in a history that might just as well have left us out.” While God knew that undirected evolution was so wonderful it would create some kind of creature capable of praising Him, that creature could have been “a big-brained dinosaur” or “a mollusk with exceptional mental capabilities” rather than us.
Why do we read of a talking serpent? Why does the Church see no need to read Genesis literally?Do you believe Our Lord’s words in the Gospel are outdated? He made the male and female. Why didn’t he say they evolved from apes?
This really made me chuckle, when that Catechism was published the possibility of any one going out to lunch were close to zero.a wife wouldn’t be able to go out with her friends for lunch
It’s a shame that it hasn’t changed for the better.But when I hear people say that something is an old concept and that it could be ignored, it’s usually because cultural circumstances have changed and X no longer is relevant.
Our Lady clearly went out and about - starting with her visit to Elizabeth. There is no record of.her ever asking permission of St Joseph or any other man.I wonder how Our Lady would view the question? We should not try to imitate her virtues of obedience any more? The French Revolution changed human nature, perhaps – made us all “grown up” and no longer in need of such teachings?
That is true and consistent with the Faith. In many societies today, a Catholic wife will not assume the freedom to go out without permission of husband. America is a liberalized, feminist nation so people find it impossible to accept the concept. Additionally, it is in some ways safer for a woman to travel alone in America than in other places. Although …Like all authority, husbands are to be obeyed in all things that are at least reasonable.and not sinful.
So perhaps Americans do not have the best understanding of marriage and the old Catechism may be more correct than some would like to admit.The marriage breakup rate in America for first marriage is 41% to 50%; the rate after second marriage is from 60% to 67% and the rate in America for 3rd marriage are from 73% to 74%.
Divorce Statistics and Divorce Rate in the USA
This should be the topic of many discussions here. But, it is not.The marriage breakup rate in America for first marriage is 41% to 50%; the rate after second marriage is from 60% to 67% and the rate in America for 3rd marriage are from 73% to 74%.
Divorce Statistics and Divorce Rate in the USA
We’re talking about a wife leaving the house because she wants to grab a cup of coffee or something without asking for permission. Do you honestly think she needs to ask for permission (assuming that the kids, if any, will be fine)?I think it is usually because they do not like it.
I live in southeast Asia, and I have an Indian background. Even Muslim wives don’t typically ask their spouses permission to go out for some trivial reason here. Most husbands and wives will just inform each other. I’m actually curious about what cultures you’re talking about. I could think of certain relatives who have to ask for permission over little things like this, but honestly it has nothing to do with Catholicism because these women (that I know of) were victims of domestic abuse.In many societies today, a Catholic wife will not assume the freedom to go out without permission of husband. America is a liberalized, feminist nation so people find it impossible to accept the concept.
Agreed. It cannot be discussed calmly here.This should be the topic of many discussions here. But, it is not.
I have found it in several cultures. Eastern Europe, Africa, South American countries, Mexico, Philippines. It’s somewhat normal. Many wives do not have a car - they don’t just leave the kids to go to Starbucks any time they want. Or even if there are no kids - they don’t just wander around.I’m actually curious about what cultures you’re talking about.