- Aug 4, 2005
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there are 4 reasons why this does not apply:Perhaps it's not a job for newly converted parishioner.
If this are to be a case in the parish I find it wiser to get a person who's been Catholic for longer involved and make him or her the person to advertise the issue.
Again neophytes teaching cradles are very annoying...
Step carefully is my advice, holding a degree in theology doesn't make any real difference either in my experience...
1.Cradle Catholics are taught differently than RCIA grads are. Fact of life. Also evidenced in multiple examples of actual RCIA lessons reported in this forum during the past 2 years as evidenced across multiple parishes.
2.Cradle Catholics are totally unaware that there is a difference in the teaching.
3. Since they are unaware of the differences, they cannot address the problem--never mind fixing it.
4. Our grad sees this not only as a problem for the RCIA but also as a reflection of the attitude of the whole parish.
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