If the analogy isn't applicable, it's because there's some value
on human marriage that isn't put on corporate marriages.
Not exact matches
The archbishop also asserted that laws are based upon certain principles: «the pursuit of the common good through respect for the natural law, the dignity of the
human person, the inviolability of innocent life from conception to natural death, the sanctity of
marriage, justice for the poor, protection of minors, and so
on.»
Marriage is a source of proles — children who carry
on the family name and tradition, perpetuate the
human species, and fill God's Church with the next generation of saints.
So we see that a renaissance of
marriage and family life based
on natural law has taken place once already in Britain, serving the good of society and upholding the absolute sacredness of
human life from the moment of conception to natural death.
Biola then issued a «statement
on human sexuality» saying, «God's design for
marriage and sexuality is the foundational reason for viewing acts of sexual intimacy between a man and a woman outside of
marriage, and any act of sexual intimacy between two person of the same sex, as illegitimate moral options for the confessing Christian.»
On the other hand, legal
marriage is not a basic
human right, but a social convention.
His teaching
on human relationships - later to be known as the «theology of the body» - gave a new direction and depth to the Church's teaching
on marriage and sexual communion.
De Rougemont pays little attention to the social arrangements in feudal society which brutalized
human marriage by founding it
on political and economic convenience.
In redefining
marriage and the family, the state not only embarks
on an unprecedented expansion of its powers into realms heretofore considered prior to or outside its reach, and not only does it usurp functions and prerogatives once performed by intermediary associations within civil society, it also exercises these powers by tacitly redefining what the
human being is and committing the nation to a decidedly post-Christian (and ultimately post-
human) anthropology and philosophy of nature.
He rooted this realism in the writings of St. Augustine
on the observable presence of sin wherever men live and act — even in the courts of law, even in
marriage, to name two of the better
human institutions.
It is you that want to change the «fabric of society» bob same s e x
marriages have been going
on since before any of the now popular religions existed Bob gay people have existed since
humans have existed Bob.
It is not the will of God that children suffer from hunger and malnutrition and grow up in unsanitary slums with lack of proper education, that persons because of the color of their skin are debarred from schools, hospitals, employment, or housing projects; that persons are denied other basic
human rights; that personalities and homes are broken through drink and that great numbers die
on highways through drunken driving; that
marriage vows are often taken lightly and that easy divorces shatter home after home and leave children the pawns of the parents» selfishness.
In this perspective, institutions such as education, law, and
marriage are grounded in
human nature and focused
on shared life.
Insistence
on full equality fuels an «uncompromising attack
on authority — natural,
human, and divine,» destroying traditional
marriage with «crippling consequences» for families and children.
On the contrary, he argued that the polygyny of the Fathers, which was tolerated by the Creator because of fertility, was a diversion from His original plan for
human marriage.
We live in a world where many of the things the Bible says — God made everything,
human beings are responsible for the world's problems, God chose Israel as his special people, sex is only meant for one man and one woman in
marriage, Jesus is the only way to God, the wages of sin is death, God is going to judge the earth one day, and so
on — are profoundly unpopular.
For millennia every
human culture has recognized the bond linking sex,
marriage, and the generation of
human life, and frowned
on begetting children out of wedlock.
If the teacher is «co-habiting» with another
human being, male or female, same sex or other sex, without benefit of matrimony, how does that affect that person's capacity to teach with integrity
on the Church's requirement of chastity and abstinence before
marriage?
There is so much in the dynamics of
human relating, and the most loving and intimate one of course being
marriage, the pledge that one embarks
on to live, love and nurture all your lives together.
«Paradise Lost suggests that from here
on love in
marriage and community may be the best thing
human beings can seek for themselves.»
The occasional and thoughtful homily
on human sexuality, including openness to new life in the context of
marriage, would be a welcome change.
Human flourishing doesn't depend
on marriage and it certainly doesn't depend
on sex.
The problem is when people start taking things that are fundamental to the Bible, like male / female duality and the preciousness of
human life established in Genesis 1, and saying, «Eh, these things don't matter,» and then go
on to support causes that contradict these foundational values (e.g., gay
marriage, abortion).
To Ken Margo: I am totally agree with you about this evil thing going around the earth... this evil minded people is there everywhere regardless of faith... that was not what i was trying to say... my point was to be able to recognize the One True God who is Unseen and who has no partners as He is not in need of any partners but we the creation is in need of Him... thats all... I wish I could do something to stop all these taking place around the earth... I think we
human fear the fed laws more than we fear the laws of our Creator, for example not to associate any partner with Him, taking the life of others, drug dealing,
human trafficking, believing in hereafter and so
on... I remember a story that I was talking with one of my friends... I was telling him look we all obey the law of the land so much like for example when we drive and no one moves even an inch when there is a school bus stop to pick / drop kids as it is a fed laws but when it comes to the laws of our Creator, we don't care... like having physical relationship outside of
marriage and many more... then he said something nice... he said that its because we see the consequence of breaking the law of the land but we do not see the punishment of hereafter even though it is mentioned very details in Quran, it even gives pictures of hereafter....
We ought to seek a fuller understanding of the Church's teaching
on sex and
marriage, particularly why practices such as contraception, abortion and IVF go against the dignity of the
human being and are therefore morally and intrinsically evil.
Moving forward with the series, I'd like to spend just a few more weeks focusing
on the specific topic of homosexuality, before we move into other aspects of
human sexuality, like singleness, «purity,» sexual ethics,
marriage, and so
on.
Not to pile
on, but we'd think the joys and pains
marriage and children bring would deepen a writer's insight into
human nature, including his own, and make him a better writer.
It has long been held that sexual virtue requires chastity and
marriage, that the reproductive flourishing of
human beings is best accomplished by spouses committed to one another and to their children, and that actions which frustrate this flourishing — adultery, abandonment, and so
on — are for that reason both irrational and immoral.
The more realistic biblical perspective
on human nature makes it possible to realize that a
marriage may not be a union in which personalities are well balanced.
And to the original article, any
marriage will fail horribly if it's based entirely
on following silly arbitrary laws that deny
human nature.
This effort to come up with a Christian «case» for gay
marriage just underlines that Christians and other theists can't agree
on what their god «really» has meant and that this religion is just more baseless nonsense created completely by
human beings.
While I'd never pretend to speak for the GFC, its concerns run more to promoting school choice, helping
marriages flourish, and calling attention to
human trafficking than to taking high - profile stances
on hot - button social issues.
We give witness that the Church's teachings —
on the dignity of the
human person and the value of
human life from conception to natural death;
on the meaning of
human sexuality, the significance of sexual difference and the complementarity of men and women;
on openness to life and the gift of motherhood; and
on marriage and family founded
on the indissoluble commitment of a man and a woman — provide a sure guide to the Christian life, promote women's flourishing, and serve to protect the poor and most vulnerable among us.
It has been a hallmark of genuine natural law theories that through rational reflection
on human nature they arrive at the precise place where Scripture reports a firm commandment (against killing the innocent, for example, or violating
marriage vows).
The authors of
Human Sexuality are right to criticize much of past thinking
on sexuality for its «act orientation,» but we have no idea what or how sexual activity should be embodied in our character until we know how
marriage should be shaped and sustained.
a rather pointed open letter implicitly, but very clearly, characterizing Catholic teaching
on sexual morality and
marriage (and, perhaps,
on abortion as well, though that is a little less clear) as «repression,» and implicitly characterizing the Archbishop himself, who is a strong defender of
marriage, chastity, and the sanctity of
human life, as an oppressor.
It has also been used to great advantage in singles groups, divorce recovery groups, young people's groups, parents groups,
marriage enrichment groups, pre-
marriage groups,
marriage counseling groups, therapy groups of women and men, professional conferences, and as a demonstration at any workshop or conference
on human liberation.
That is what the defenders of conjugal
marriage are saying after the brace of Supreme Court rulings issued yesterday
on challenges to that truth that is as old as the
human race, that
marriage is between a man and a woman.
On no other foundation can Christian marriage achieve true fulfillment; on this foundation in spite of much human shortcoming the grace of God can find a wa
On no other foundation can Christian
marriage achieve true fulfillment;
on this foundation in spite of much human shortcoming the grace of God can find a wa
on this foundation in spite of much
human shortcoming the grace of God can find a way.
In the end, it will, we may be sure, reassert itself: but only because of the many
human casualties which will emerge as our deeply confused society blunders around, continuing to undermine the stability of the traditional family based
on marriage between a man and a woman.
Above all, though, Paul VI's concern and care for the family is expressed at length in the Council's Pastoral Constitution
on the Church in the Modern World, Gaudium et Spes, which notes that «the well - being of the individual person and of
human and Christian society is intimately linked with the healthy condition of that community produced by
marriage and family».
site the washing of the feet and the drying with the hair... that my friends is a
marriage ceremony in Judaic law and custom of that period and yes they did have a daughter named Sarah) but... not it seems to be a shock to many who really did not dig into their own religious dogma... blind faith is great if you can achieve it... normally people today need to inspect... inspect and you find the truths... then you will have faith based
on the truth, not twists and turns and the
human politics of history that changed historical truth.
From this reflection emerges an anthropology that is grounded in the dignity of the
human person and which provides the philosophical foundations for the Church's teaching
on marriage and family life.
First, it is based
on «irrevocable personal consent» and, once this consent is given, God ratifies the bond of
marriage such that «the existence of the sacred bond no longer depends
on human decisions alone».
As Christians, it is our responsibility to bear witness to the truth about
marriage as taught by both revelation and reason — by the Holy Scriptures and by the truths inscribed
on the
human heart.
Hence all the
human loves and activities:
marriage, production, politics — take
on a new sense of vocation as they are held within the restraints of God's law and the ultimate reliance
on God's love as forgiveness.
The document specifies certain values
on which decisions have to be made in the public sphere, including respect for
human life, and for the family built
on marriage between a man and a woman.
Marriage creates a unique social union not based on blood relations or common descent («a man leaves his father and his mother and cleaves to his wife»); thus marriage is also the primordial institution of human
Marriage creates a unique social union not based
on blood relations or common descent («a man leaves his father and his mother and cleaves to his wife»); thus
marriage is also the primordial institution of human
marriage is also the primordial institution of
human society.
(I) n the course of a long term relationship, taking into account the practical realities of our
human need to experience life
on our own, or through experiences with other platonic or romantic relationships, perhaps a new kind of conversation can unfold with your spouse or partner where you jointly communicate your needs and set reasonable and practical parameters of what is and isn't allowed in your
marriage, so the negative and hidden behaviors associated with adultery don't take place.
She is a prolific author and public voice
on civil liberties and
human rights, particularly reproductive liberty,
human trafficking for sex, labor, body parts, and
marriage.