To: markomalley; All
First of all I'm a Roman Catholic and I don't know any Catholics who reads this tripe. Second, I know many Roman Catholics who will vote for Rudy in a NY Minute. Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics. We can leave that kind of stuff to the Democrats and the Black Churches.
17 posted on
03/06/2007 5:48:02 PM PST by
areafiftyone
(RUDY GIULIANI 2008 - STRENGTH AND LEADERSHIP)
To: areafiftyone
What exactly is a "Black Church?"
20 posted on
03/06/2007 5:49:51 PM PST by
Enosh
(†)
To: areafiftyone
Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics. Understood. And there were quite a few people within the hierarchy of the Catholic Church over the last few decades who decided that they didn't want to impose any rigid morality on their parishioners, either.
The problem was that you never understood this was a two-way street . . . and we weren't supposed to impose OUR morality on THEM. Instead, we were supposed to look the other way while they allowed priests to violate our children in the sacristy, and shuffled these priests from one place to another to keep them out of trouble.
[I say this as a Catholic myself, just in case anyone wants to accuse me of launching an anti-Catholic rant here.]
30 posted on
03/06/2007 5:55:50 PM PST by
Alberta's Child
(Can money pay for all the days I lived awake but half asleep?)
To: areafiftyone
First of all I'm a Roman Catholic and I don't know any Catholics who reads this tripe. Second, I know many Roman Catholics who will vote for Rudy in a NY Minute. Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics. Let me guess: You're really John F. Kerry????
33 posted on
03/06/2007 5:57:49 PM PST by
madprof98
("moritur et ridet" - salvianus)
To: areafiftyone
"this tripe" are not words that I, as a Catholic, would associate with
Catholic.org, which has proven to be an extraordinary, faith-driven resource for American Catholics.
To: areafiftyone
"Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics."
I didnt notice the church endorse any candidate.
There are plenty of Catholics who vote at odds with their own stated moral values, and seem perversely proud of that pathological behavior. So be it, but if you profess the sanctity of life on Sunday, there is certainly sense in voting that way on Tuesday.
66 posted on
03/06/2007 6:17:00 PM PST by
WOSG
(The 4-fold path to save America - Think right, act right, speak right, vote right!)
To: areafiftyone
"First of all I'm a Roman Catholic"
Clearly not a very devout one, if you support abortion... And since Rudy's your man, you do support it indirectly anyway if not directly.
97 posted on
03/06/2007 6:31:57 PM PST by
babygene
(Never look into the laser with your last good eye...)
To: areafiftyone
The point isn't that our church tell us how to vote. It's that the values and morals we were taught formed a conscience that should influence our voting decision and should not be cast aside at the ballot box.
358 posted on
03/06/2007 10:14:17 PM PST by
TAdams8591
(Guiliani is a Democrat in Republican drag.)
To: areafiftyone
You expect anti-war, pro-life Catholics to vote for pro-war, anti-life Giuliani?
To: areafiftyone
First of all I'm a Roman Catholic and I don't know any Catholics who reads this tripe. Second, I know many Roman Catholics who will vote for Rudy in a NY Minute. Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics. We can leave that kind of stuff to the Democrats and the Black Churches. Your Church expects your vote to line up with the moral and spiritual issues of the Church. To do otherwise is to throw in to question why the heck you go to church in the first place and what your idea of spiritual authority is. It is up to you to decide which party does that the most. The critical issues for Catholics will remain the sanctity of human life.
Mel
388 posted on
03/07/2007 12:37:54 AM PST by
melsec
(A Proud Aussie)
To: areafiftyone; GlasstotheArson; Trainer; Mrs. Frogjerk; Fiddlstix; xsmommy; TitansAFC; ...
+
Freep-mail me to get on or off my pro-life and Catholic Ping List:
Add me / Remove me
Please ping me to all note-worthy Pro-Life or Catholic threads, or other threads of interest.
First of all I'm a Roman Catholic and I don't know any Catholics who reads this tripe. Second, I know many Roman Catholics who will vote for Rudy in a NY Minute. Third Roman Catholics don't like to let the church (especially the Roman Catholic Church) decide for them who to vote for when it comes to politics. We can leave that kind of stuff to the Democrats and the Black Churches.
Interesting comments areafiftyone. I am inviting some of our fellow Catholics to weigh in on your opinions here.
398 posted on
03/07/2007 4:27:43 AM PST by
narses
("Freedom is about authority." - Rudolph Giuliani)
To: areafiftyone
First of all I'm a Roman Catholic and I don't know any Catholics who reads this tripe.
Uh, you're grotesque and enthusiastic support of a pro-abortion, pro-homosexual candidate when *there are several other viable pro-life, pro-family Republican candidates available in the GOP primary* belies your claim to be a Catholic. Do you know what the term latae sententiae means?
You can't be both Catholic and pro-abortion. Sorry, pal.
473 posted on
03/07/2007 10:23:56 AM PST by
Antoninus
(I don't vote for liberals, regardless of party.)
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