- Aug 6, 2005
- 17,496
- 1,568
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Lutheran
- Marital Status
- Private
- Politics
- US-Republican
Josiah said:Okay....
As has been stated repeatedly and consistently throughout this thread, MY point has been and still is singular: that Catholic Family PLANNING, Catholic Birth CONTROL is contraceptive in purpose, design, intent, goal and end. To render procreation impossible (the very thing your Catechism states is "evil").
Whether one seeks to abort a child with a knife or salt - it's still all about killing a child. Is the "end" suddenly moral if it's done with a knife? Is it not killing because a knife is use? The "end" is KILLING - how it's done doesn't change that. And yes - your denomination condemns killing as evil, just as it condemns doing things to "render reproduction impossible" as evil.
.
two married men intend to enjoy sexual pleasure
If your point is that having sexual pleasure is "evil" "immoral" then sexual pleasure is evil and immoral. However such may or may not be accomplished, correct?
And if sought is done, then it's done, right? - sexual pleasure. Sexual pleasure is sexual pleasure, is it not?
Read what I posted and you quoted...
Okay.both intention and the nature of the act itself must be good
Some questions for you.....
So, a couple does not want to conceive, their intent is to not conceive. They want to practice Family PLANNING, which means CONTROLLING births. Family Planning. Birth Control. Their sole purpose, intent, goal, objective, design is to reduce the chances of conception, at least at this time. Is that intent good or bad?
And the couple uses, practices, does, performs the techniques, methods, means that the RC denomination taught them in the Family Planning class they were required to take - purposely doing things so as to avoid conception (contraceptive practices, contraception), purposely implementing the techniques their denomination taught them for this family family. Is that good or bad?
The end of what they purposely, intentionally, performed, did, practiced, implemented is that conception did not happen, they succeeded in their family planning and efforts to control births - what they learned in the class taught by their Catholic parish had the desired effect: no conception (contraception). Catholic Family Planning worked. Catholic Birth Control worked. The techniques their parish taught them worked. Is that good or bad?
OR is sole, singular, exclusive, particular acceptable GOAL to try to have more than 69 children per Catholic woman - to beat the record and have the most children possible (family planning = having the most children possible, the quickest possible) - so that any other goal, objective, intent is "evil" and thus Catholic Family Planning ONLY and EXCLUSIVELY has that purpose, intent, goal, objective and use? It exists ONLY, exclusively for that purpose and this is clearly and consistently said and taught by your denomination, yes or no?
Thanks.
Pax
- Josiah
.
Upvote
0