Next you christians will tell us that we're
wrong about priests and little boys too.
Not exact matches
For one to say that building a Mosque near ground zero is
wrong is no different than someone saying they don't want a Christian church being built somewhere because someone close to them died in a Christian cult bombing or suicide like Jim Jones or Timothy McVeigh, or to say they don't want a Catholic church to be built because they or someone they care
about was molested by a
priest.
See, you mentioned NOTHING
about those
priests and nuns who are being accused for not doing anything
wrong.
In conversations with friends and family, I've noticed more and more people talking
about their pastors or
priests as if they could do no
wrong, as if they speak for God Himself.
It's not
about trusting a caholic
priest, it's
about building a moral compass,
about believing in right from
wrong.
To remedy this distortion, balance the picture of the
priest pleading for mercy with the image of a child, terrified and crying when our predictions
about the man's future good behavior turn out
wrong.
If a significant number of theologians, bishops, and
priests operate with a concept of conscience (and perhaps seemingly with the Pope's blessing) that reduces objective absolute moral norms to optional guidelines, that concept will free Catholics individually to determine what is right and
wrong not just
about divorce and remarriage, but
about many other issues.
That real or imagined
priest was
wrong, the Bible said that even if you don't know
about Judgement you will still be Judged by God.
Thirst (R for graphic violence, disturbing images, nudity, graphic sexuality and violence) Horror flick
about a
priest (Kang - ho sang) who is accidentally turned into a vampire after a medical procedure goes horribly
wrong.