tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post518294611073804714..comments2024-03-21T04:02:46.799-07:00Comments on Little Catholic Bubble: From Radical Feminist to Devout CatholicLeila@LittleCatholicBubblehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comBlogger33125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-15610848145177767442016-06-26T17:03:36.058-07:002016-06-26T17:03:36.058-07:00Jan, what perfect timing, as I just wrote a new po...Jan, what perfect timing, as I just wrote a new post about the very New Testament that you are trying to use against the Catholic Church:<br /><br />http://littlecatholicbubble.blogspot.com/2016/06/dear-protestant-where-did-you-get-your.html<br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-27107486788028250862016-06-26T10:16:31.483-07:002016-06-26T10:16:31.483-07:00Hi Jan! I would encourage you to actually read the...Hi Jan! I would encourage you to actually read the article you commented on, because it refutes a lot of what you wrote. :) JoAnna Wahlundhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09942928659520676271noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-9495778335987159772016-06-26T06:22:34.374-07:002016-06-26T06:22:34.374-07:00So, sorry to break your catholic "bubble"...So, sorry to break your catholic "bubble" of idolatry and lies and welcome to the reality of eternal New Heaven, New Earth and New Jerusalem that God is building for all those who will trust him.Jan Zizkahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05339580121954376004noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-1302128734045472052016-06-26T06:19:56.284-07:002016-06-26T06:19:56.284-07:00Dear Women, i have only sympathy for you.
Because ...Dear Women, i have only sympathy for you.<br />Because your so called religious leaders never taught you the truth or reality.<br />What is Protestant Reformation?<br />It was a movement to purify the idolatrous corruption (by the practice of intercession/veneration of saints and other lies used to defend that idolatry) of the Church and to restore it to the original God's Church found in New Testament scriptures.<br /><br />As a western Christian injected with lies of catholic idolatrous sect(which is also taught in many non-catholic denominations) you may be unaware that Assyrian and Chaldean Churches usually reffered to as Churches of the East ,which are in existense from AD 50 (the time of Apostles) rejected this idolatrous practice of intercession/veneration of saints practiced by catholic/orthodox sects that blaspheme the holy name of Lord Jesus Christ.<br /><br />Why is sin of idolatry important?- Because it will lead you to eternal hell fire along with other sins like sexual immorality , lying, cowardice tp accept the truth and reality, unbelief etc as clearly said in Recelation 21:8 and many other verses.<br /><br />Exodus 20:3-5, Romans 1:18-32, and Revelation 9:20 etc. clearly says this practice of intercession/veneration of saints does amount to idolatry and Revelation 21:8 clearly warns all those do idolatry that they are destined for eternal hell fire.<br /><br />The so -called Evangelical Protestants or Episcopalians/Anglicans never teach this reality of God's Word-Holy Scryptures-Holy Bible which clearly instruct every human being how to live pleasing the one who created you and all things-The almighty God-Father of Lord Jesus Christ.<br />It is by refraining from idolatry, sexual immorality(which includes adultery, homosexuality etc.) ,telling lies, unbelief, murder ,sorcery and all vile things that go against Holy Spirit of God and loving your neighbour as yourself with self-less love<br />.<br />Even if we may sin and fall short at times, we can repent and ask God for forgiveness through the sinless blood that Lord Jesus Christ shed for all mankind ,so that all who will accept this truth and reality with faith will have eternal life.<br /><br />May be nobody ever taught you the reality of God and the purpose of our life which is to glorify him and have a living relationship with God who created us.So now is the time for you to leave the idolatrous lies and come before God in repentence and ask forgiveness for your sins and accept the eternal sinless blood shed by Lord Jesus Christ for all the sins of mankind, so that you may have eternal life and not eternal wrath(Lake of fire and sulfur-Revelation 21:8.<br /><br />So may God bless you to see the truth and reality.<br />Feel free to visit my blogs-yah12.blogspot.com<br />Jan Zizkahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05339580121954376004noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-80888355928731304792014-05-28T18:46:48.994-07:002014-05-28T18:46:48.994-07:00(Second Part)lol My mother was a firm believer in ...(Second Part)lol My mother was a firm believer in Fatima and Garbandal. I knew every detail to Fatima at least I thought. During this conversion I was beginning, my sister had been yelling at me for 10 yrs to go back to church, I was too busy managing 9 National roller hockey teams and the rink would not give me a Saturday or a Sunday to attend Church so after 2 yrs of asking, my husband gave into the world of sports and lukewarmness. Well, after that night of reading Max, I called my older sister and said slowly, Saint Max...KOLBE! She laughed and said you didn't know him? I said NO but now I do. That week I was back to church, confession every two weeks and adoration which I never attended. I had my home Enthroned and learned the divine Mercy and ended up on my knees crying like a baby to the Divine Mercy song begging for forgiveness of not putting him first in my life. Then all the conscience of every tiny to big sin came flushing in and I cried at Mass for 6 months straights. I started a Monday night Rosary with 7 people in my home. I have listened to every apologetic and have more books open than I can possibly read in months because I am also too busy researching and googling a new Saint each day. I remember my first confession I was all over the place and confessing and begging and my Priest said to me, is it like Paul you are referring? You were a sinner and now have a conversion? I still hear me that day yelling Yes, Yes with a giggle! The sad part is my mother never got to see this happen to me but then I began to think maybe she knows and it was her prayers that led me there! The result of all this is I cannot learn enough about my Faith and after 3 yrs of reading I have only scratched the surface, it's endless! I now realize who cares about Obama he's just a spec on my world and God has a Divine plan with or without him. You can only serve one Master and to me that is God. My only regret is it took me to the age of 48 to understand my Faith :(. Thanks for sharing God Bless! Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17167004407036105307noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-64855160291721788922014-05-28T18:45:47.630-07:002014-05-28T18:45:47.630-07:00Wow! That was painful to read to say the least! ...Wow! That was painful to read to say the least! I am sure your Feminist quotes came from the evil Margret Sanger! Leila, my story is yours. I was a Cradle Catholic with a very strict Catholic mother and up bringing. I did Church all my Youth even up until my kids were 5, then the sports hit. My mother taught me everything I knew and it could of been what I know now if I wasn't to busy to sit and listen more. RE was useless to me. The sad part is my mother thought I was learning all I needed to know. I was in fact being the 6th child, I got lost often in the cracks lol. I remember stumbling through a Hail Mary before 8th grade RE would leave at the end of class. I was to embarrassed to tell my mother or siblings I didn't know it good enough. It wasn't till I dated my husband in high school, I pulled him aside to teach me. Who actually made his confirmation (we tended same Church so all sacraments except Baptism) in the same class with me in 8th but was from a different Jr. High till we became closer in high school where our schools fed into together. Most of those words you brought up, I didn't know and because I didn't know them, knew no better to ask my mom. Again her thinking I had knowledge of this from my classes left us both in the dark. I knew many things and always loved my church but had no clue of endless gifts it had. I knew Saints but only a hand full. It wasn't till she passed 10 yrs. and I was in my political debates online against Obama in 2011 I got hit over the head by Saint Kobe. Someone randomly threw a short blog and picture of him during a fiery debate. The thread was spinning so fast I could barely type my response to one attack to find 4 more were thrown up for me to answer BUT this picture of this man and the word SAINT, stopped me in my tracks to click and ignore the battle around me. I read a shot bio and I couldn't get enough and left the debate to seek more of his story. I had already committed to love Padre Pio and Mother Teresa with a few others. I had no idea after reading his life in amazement it would open me up to Hundreds! ...Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17167004407036105307noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-10324144173956719152013-02-02T11:13:00.952-07:002013-02-02T11:13:00.952-07:00Beautiful. Thanks for sharing your story. It relat...Beautiful. Thanks for sharing your story. It relates to my life in the sense that I am a college sophomore taking a women's studies class and we talk about feminism and all its forms and in our textbook it clearly describes the feminist patriarchy view of Christianity and have had to defend the Faith because it mistook something St. Thomas Aquinas said and misunderstanding of other Church teachings. <br /><br />Your story is encouraging and may help me in relating and talking to my protestant friends.<br /><br />Thanks and God Bless! Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17670232697170973223noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-76411562691537590362013-01-22T07:38:15.719-07:002013-01-22T07:38:15.719-07:00Johanne, you are right. I can't think of anyth...Johanne, you are right. I can't think of anything less effective than for a Christian to say to a non-Christian, "Jesus said this...." and expect the non-Christian to take that as the source of truth. That seems silly to me. It should be something Christians can say to one another (as presumably both speaker and hearer believe in the divinity of Christ), but why would a non-Christian give Jesus' words the weight of truth? I think they wouldn't. Perhaps if someone says that to you, they are assuming your are Christian? Not sure why else someone would do that.<br /><br />And, again, the question is: Who is Jesus? If one reasons one's way to believe in the literal resurrection, then Jesus is God, and God (historically) founded a Church to teach in His name. That Church can be trusted to teach the Truth of its divine Founder.<br /><br />Let me ask that last question another way. If a human being, who is not a dog's creator, can teach/train a dog how to find a bone, then couldn't God, who is the Creator of all (including our brains and our nature), find a way to teach us basic Truths that He wanted us to know?<br /><br />Could such a thing ever really be <i>above or beyond</i> His awesome powers? Seems unlikely, to say the least.<br /><br />Also, remember that for the ancients, oral tradition was not at all like playing "telephone". It was serious business. It doesn't mean that every single last word was recorded verbatim, but the history and words are still nonetheless true. <br /><br /><br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-79184677322715636722013-01-21T23:58:29.191-07:002013-01-21T23:58:29.191-07:00Leila
Thank you for your thoughtful response. I un...Leila<br />Thank you for your thoughtful response. I understand that the bible is a historical document but that doesn't make the actual quotes historical. I believe the Revolutionary War happened but I'm not sure I would believe a verbatim account of what Paul Revere said if it were recorded 70 years after he said it. And Christians always refer to "what Jesus said" as the source of truth and this does not make sense to me.<br /><br />As to your questions about God--that is such a huge concept containing so many premises that I'm not certain I agree with that I don't really know how to answer it. I guess I don't know. I don't feel confident the answer is yes.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-18790316253320264402013-01-21T22:55:37.917-07:002013-01-21T22:55:37.917-07:00Johanne, I understand what you are saying. But rem...Johanne, I understand what you are saying. But remember, we believe that Jesus is God because He rose from the dead, literally. That is the only reason we believe Him, that moment in time, that historical fact. If He did not rise, then we are fools, and Christianity must be dismissed. <br /><br />That said, the Bible is inspired, we believe. But <i>you</i> don't have to believe that to get to the point where you see that Jesus is God (and then later understand that the Bible is inspired). The New Testament is also a history book, full of eyewitness accounts. If you know that the Peloponnesian War or even Revolutionary War happened, and believe it, then you are taking it on someone's word, no? You are not seeing video proof (which could be forged, anyway, right?), or hearing a tape recording, but you still believe that it happened. We humans have a reasonable threshold for what we believe is reliable historical record. The Bible meets the criteria for reliable historical record (we can go into that more later if you wish). <br /><br />So, as history, you hear the stories of those who knew Jesus and who saw him crucified and risen (not to mention witnessed miracles). If you have read the New Testament (esp. the Gospels), you will see how it was not written to be some mythical poem or allegory. The writers were dead serious about this being historical fact, and went to great pains to stress that. <br /><br />As Kim wrote in the same comment you quoted, there are many logical proofs of the Resurrection out there. So, it's once a soul accepts that Jesus did rise (and thus is God), then we have our authority. As the New Testament is as much history as anything, we see that Jesus (God) explicitly founded a Church (again, it's a fact of history). If God founded a Church to teach in His name, then we can trust the Church to teach His Truth (remember, He's God, He can protect His own Truth and make sure it gets to the world).<br /><br />I wish I could encapsulate it all here, but we don't base our belief in things on saying "The Bible is inspired, therefore everything Jesus said in it is true". We say to the skeptic, the Bible can be trusted as a historical account of a man named Jesus, who (if you look reasonably at the alternatives) rose from the dead, proving the case that He is God as He claimed. Then, we trust His Church, because He founded it. The history that the Church wrote down (i.e., the New Testament) can then also be trusted as inspired of God as Christ's Church claims, not merely good history.<br /><br />Start with New Testament as history and go from there. It's a linear argument.<br /><br />The best book to explain this (so much better than I) is <i>Handbook of Christian Apologetics</i>, by Kreeft and Tacelli. It uses aristotelean logic to answer the objections to Christianity. Really good stuff, for the mind (like mine, and I'm guessing yours) that needs things to make sense and be reasonable. <br /><br />Let me ask you this: If there were a loving, personal God, one who created all things, from the galaxies to the tiniest microbe, do you believe that He could make His Truths known to us if He wanted to?<br /><br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-1689623732146838222013-01-21T20:39:56.992-07:002013-01-21T20:39:56.992-07:00Leila
Here again. yes, I believe objective truth ...Leila<br /><br />Here again. yes, I believe objective truth exists. To me, basic Buddhist teachings are descriptions of observable truth. Things like whether or not heaven exists or what Jesus actually said (therefore what he meant) are not observable.<br /><br />This statement makes no sense to me:<br /><br />"Once a person becomes convinced that Jesus is truly Who He said He was and is, then that person will, of course, accept all that comes from Jesus as the Truth"<br /><br />Because how can you possibly know what Jesus actually said? The bible was written by men, years after the words were spoken--if they actually were spoken at all.<br /><br />When you were a kid did you play the game "telephone"--where you sit in a circle and someone whispers something in the person's ear next to them and they whisper it to the next person, etc etc, until it gets back to the original person and you see how much the simple sentence changed as it was repeated several times? How can you possibly think you know what Jesus "said" when it was 2000 years ago and god knows how many times the information changed hands before it got to the people who wrote the bible. And then the books of the bible that were "chosen" to be part of the bible as we know it and others that were rejected. <br /><br />Anyway, I don't mean to be disrespectful but the idea of thinking you know the objective truth about things because of what Jesus "said" instead of what you actually observe just seems silly to me.<br /><br />An aside is that even observable truth can be suspect---like early astronomers who thought the sun revolved around the earth. It was a very logical conclusion--you could say an observable truth--but was inaccurate because of information they couldn't possibly have known at that time.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-16105461408218685412013-01-19T23:10:30.060-07:002013-01-19T23:10:30.060-07:00Johanne, you still there? I had hoped to continue ...Johanne, you still there? I had hoped to continue the conversation!<br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-8714471684047242472013-01-18T08:53:03.441-07:002013-01-18T08:53:03.441-07:00Really not sure why the spam is coming through!! U...Really not sure why the spam is coming through!! Ugh.Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-6988572952760096142013-01-18T05:10:02.104-07:002013-01-18T05:10:02.104-07:00What's with the spam comments? I thought Blogg...What's with the spam comments? I thought Blogger automatically detected spam...<br /><br />I'm enjoying this discussion, especially since absolute morality vs. moral relativism is one of my absolute (pun intended) favorite topics! Margohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09456678968658724716noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-7373594480495971002013-01-17T14:14:11.897-07:002013-01-17T14:14:11.897-07:00Just a Tiny Pencil, I tried to encapsulate some of...Just a Tiny Pencil, I tried to encapsulate some of that here:<br /><br />http://littlecatholicbubble.blogspot.com/2010/10/pilate-said-to-him-what-is-truth.html<br /><br />Our post-Christian, First World minds are so conditioned to the "you have your truth, I have mine" mentality that we no longer even realize that we were born to be truth-seekers. Which implies a truth to be found!Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-40911337152998112662013-01-17T14:11:07.674-07:002013-01-17T14:11:07.674-07:00Chris, here is Kim's response to your question...Chris, here is Kim's response to your question:<br /><br /><i>Dear Chris,<br /><br />I don't have much time to talk; however, I felt compelled to address your question, which is an excellent one. The answer is rather simple. As I found out, one need not go to all the trouble of systematically eliminating or even addressing all the other religions. It is only necessary to examine the claims and life of Jesus and determine if they are true. If they are not true, you MUST dismiss Christianity (for it is a cult). If they are true, you MUST accept Christianity (and you will want to). The two best and most straight forward ways to approach this are to read C.S. Lewis' book, Mere Christianity, in which he posits the very reasonable and simple proposition of "Lord, liar, or lunatic" and to read the proofs for the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. And, if you are so inclined, you might check out all the Old Testament prophesies that were written down over a three thousand year period that predicted the Person of Jesus and how He fulfilled them.<br /><br />There is nothing hocus pocus about being a Christian. One need not suspend his powers of reason to believe. In fact, it is possible to come to belief by a simple process of logic and reason. Christianity is fundamentally predicated on a historical event -- a man came after numerous astoundingly accurate prophesies, lived and claimed to be God, did innumerable, witnessed miracles done by no one else before, died, resurrected from the dead as no on else before, and impacted the human race more than anyone else who ever lived. He must be taken seriously, and His witness is provable by simple logic and historical proof.<br /><br />Of course, once one comes to belief in Jesus of Nazareth as God, there is more to it. For one thing, He founded the Catholic Church. But that will all follow later. I recommend you keep it real simple. Just keep your mind and your heart open to seeing and hearing the Truth when it (He) comes along and read what I suggested above. People who don't understand Christianity want others to believe that it is a blind faith that only imbeciles follow. It's not! The proof of who Jesus was (and is) is easily proved with facts. Check it out for yourself.<br /><br />And one final note...you mentioned finding one religion convincing in a way that others aren't. Once a person becomes convinced that Jesus is truly Who He said He was and is, then that person will, of course, accept all that comes from Jesus as the Truth. To clarify, this doesn't mean that other religions have no truth. Truth is truth whether Jesus said it or the Buddha said it or Mohammed said it. We just know it's truth because Jesus is worthy of our belief (once you've been convinced he's God) and so we believe what he says. Some religions teach many things that are true, but they do not have everything right. Only Catholicism, Christian teaching handed down directly from Jesus for the past 2000+ years, has the fulness of Truth that we need to know. But that is something for you to believe for another day. :)<br /><br />I wish you all the best in your quest for the Truth -- it is the noblest endeavor you can undertake. Stay true to being willing to follow it wherever it takes you and you will be richly rewarded. <br /><br />Sincerely,<br />Kim</i><br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-84699385596874163782013-01-17T13:59:12.474-07:002013-01-17T13:59:12.474-07:00great post! I feel like I have this discussion wi...great post! I feel like I have this discussion with friends and family entirely too often. (my truth/your truth vs. moral absolutes).Just a Tiny Pencilhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11742018369906858592noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-53006816463523877012013-01-17T12:22:38.037-07:002013-01-17T12:22:38.037-07:00Chris, Kim's been out of town for a week for a...Chris, Kim's been out of town for a week for a funeral, so she's hoping to pipe in soon. Meantime, when seeking Truth, look to the claims of Christ. He said He is God. If He is (and I believe there is plenty of reasonable evidence for that), then He is to be believed. Christ established a Church to teach in His name, so that we can find Truth (which has stood the test of time). If God loves us, it is reasonable that He would want us to be able to find the Truth and not be confused. So, Christ set it up that way. "A city set on a hill cannot be hidden" -- and so it is not.Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-23324712189854207112013-01-17T09:22:47.127-07:002013-01-17T09:22:47.127-07:00Johanne, I'm also curious about the "tene...Johanne, I'm also curious about the "tenets of feminism." Where can they be found? Who determined them, and by what authority did they do so? Can they be changed?JoAnna Wahlundhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09942928659520676271noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-60109985493770313032013-01-16T18:25:06.545-07:002013-01-16T18:25:06.545-07:00Interesting story! One part I'd like to hear a...Interesting story! One part I'd like to hear a bit more about is how she rejected the other religions. At this point, I do believe in God and objective truth--I'm just not sure what the truth is. Multiple, contradictory religions seem at least somewhat plausible to me, but I know that they can't all be true, and I'd like to have beliefs that aren't quite so vague. It would be interesting to hear some about how a person would find one religion convincing in a way that the others just aren't.Chris Phttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02256704303520776966noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-2464320694934697892013-01-16T11:51:33.060-07:002013-01-16T11:51:33.060-07:00Ahhhh. Authority! The greatest challenge since Ada...Ahhhh. Authority! The greatest challenge since Adam and Eve. Great story Kim. Truth seekers rule. God bless and welcome home again. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15188319685568262029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-5730413927985200692013-01-16T09:17:10.657-07:002013-01-16T09:17:10.657-07:00Johanne, not sure if you are still there, but I...Johanne, not sure if you are still there, but I'd like to ask this of you. In the material world, there is Truth that is not of our making or our determination. In science, we seek that Truth, we discover it, we receive it. But it's not of our own making, and it would exist even if we didn't exist. It exists outside of us, and our interaction with it is basically to seek, find, and accept it. (For example, we can deny the law of gravity, but good luck with that.)<br /><br />Do we agree that in the material world, Truth exists outside of ourselves and is not dependent on our personal beliefs, feelings, emotions or even our personal existence?<br /><br />Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-7667238330322222032013-01-15T23:19:52.046-07:002013-01-15T23:19:52.046-07:00Deltaflute, good point, and classical feminism was...Deltaflute, good point, and classical feminism was a very good, life-affirming, woman-affirming thing. Today, the linchpin of feminism is human abortion and gay "rights". They really went off the rails into something that is no longer relevant to most women (and which offends goodness), unlike the early stars of the movement, whom we all still can admire and thank.Leila@LittleCatholicBubblehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09357573787143230160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-5608812681762068292013-01-15T23:19:14.515-07:002013-01-15T23:19:14.515-07:00geez I can't type...He's in his 90s.geez I can't type...He's in his 90s.Deltaflutehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00489950329698009256noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-240447238522390484.post-41440507001660145462013-01-15T23:14:44.032-07:002013-01-15T23:14:44.032-07:00My mother-in-law and I have had many conversations...My mother-in-law and I have had many conversations about feminism. She confessed to me that it was her father's generation that spawned the feminist movement that's so out of control to the point of emasculation. Her own father who is in his 80s and in poor health got upset with her for unclogging the toilet and insisted that it was "man's job", just to give an example.<br /><br />I think initially the feminist movement was good, but then it spawned a lot of other really horrible things like severing the rights of fathers to their pre-born children and things of that magnitude. I'm all for a renewal of separate but equal gender roles and rights. I suppose it has something to do with wanting both my boys to have rights too. So glad the Church agrees.<br /><br />Thanks for sharing the story.Deltaflutehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00489950329698009256noreply@blogger.com