--- Peter D'Souza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Mario,
I must disagree with you on this one. There is a
great deal of information available that seems to
support Selma's views. The paper you cite ignores
the history of the Roman Catholic church in regards
to celibacy (or lack thereof),
* G * O * A * N * E * T C * L * A * S * S * I * F * I * E * D * S *
Enjoy your holiday in Goa. Stay at THE GARCA BRANCA from November to May
Hi Mario,
I must disagree with you on this one. There is a great deal of
information available that seems to support Selma's views. The paper
you cite ignores the history of the Roman Catholic church in regards
to celibacy (or lack thereof), especially when it comes to the papacy.
Peter
--
Here
I think Cecil is being unduly soft on the media. If the newspapers
feeled the pinch, they would react. While newspapers reflect society,
they also shape it. So they have responsibilities. They can be either
a tonic or a narcotic for the mental health of a society. And what is
the record in Goa?
*
--- Carvalho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This incidentally was one of the chief reasons for
incorporating celibacy into the Catholic Church law.
That often, Church property was passed down from
generation to generation when priests could actually
marry and the Church was having none of that.
--- Frederick \FN\ Noronha wrote:
I think Cecil is being unduly soft on the media. If
the newspapers feeled the pinch, they would react.
While newspapers reflect society, they also shape
it. So they have responsibilities.
and
PS: Cecil's argument might just be shifting
attention from
I just want to add three points to this debate:
One, the confraria has been stripped of much of its
powers by the ArchBishop. All collection of money that
was the unmitigated domain of the Confraria is now
diluted between the parish priest (Fabrica) and the
Confraria.
For those who wish to know
--- Carvalho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think every Goan should take a stand against
caste when they see it in action.
Mario observes:
I have done this all my life and have the scars to
prove it.
Selma writes:
Let's start with the ads that appear on newspapers.
Why not instigate a
Dear Joe,
Actually this is an interesting discussion because it
is sort of parallel to separation of church and state.
Now, the wily Portuguese probably had a good reason
for making the Confraria supreme as opposed to the
Parish priest, but like any body with powers vested in
them, they tend to
Selma writes:
Let's start with the ads that appear on newspapers.
Why not instigate a campaign to boycott newspapers
that run these ads?
Mario observes:
Wouldn't you be boycotting every Goan newspaper ever
published, not to mention impeding free speech?
Cecil thinks:
It's easy to blame
under the carpet and not even given the attention these deserve.
With apologies to Eric Raymond's Given enough eyeballs all (computer)
bugs are shallow, let's paraphrase to say Given enough eyeballs,
it's easy to understand many an issue in cyberspace! --FN
Re: [Goanet] Will any Goanre
11 matches
Mail list logo
