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So in light of this difficult problem, what is important is how the Church’s teaching is lived.Sorry for the late reply,
Thank you for the answers
That article by ncronline is a dissident-laxist webpage, meaning that it doesn’t accept many of the “hard sayings” of the Church. But religion isn’t a cafeteria. The person who says that Catholics are unwelcoming is too ambiguous. Catholics are bound to be welcoming of all people, but are not allowed to tolerate anything that is a distortion of morality.
Catholic Faith cannot change its teachings, but she can change how she treats homosexuals, while remaining clear of what objective truth is.
Here’s what the authoritative CCC says:
It’s true that people won’t accept Catholicism because of these and many other hard teachings, I agree, but those people who are doing so aren’t forced to leave Catholicism. They have free will, to reject the Catholic Faith or not. But if Catholicism truly changed its teaching on gay marriage (but there is no chance of that happening) I’d leave Catholicism, because it means that latest new infallible doctrines are contradictory to the old infallible doctrines. Through Faith, we Catholics believe that Jesus promises that his Church won’t fail Though from a statistical level, many people don’t believe or practice their hereditary faith; I trust that, if this is the religion God made, then it would persevere.
All the best
Too often the issue of homosexuality is mishandled on the ground. People who are different are frequently ostracized. We end up focusing on the doctrines at the expense of the salvation of souls.
Our Church doctrines serve the salvation of souls, not the exclusion of them.