+1 |
My dh teaches in a Catholic school and unfortunately I do not believe any Catholic school is going to be tolerant of LQBTQ+ I would either just go to a public or find a non religious high school. You have to decide which is more important..single education? Religion? high education rating? Accepting of LGBTQ+? But, I don't think you are going to find it all in a Catholic school. If this was my child I would avoid all Catholic schools like the plague. |
+ six million |
Np It isn't hate if you are stating the truth. Why do you assume we have no experience? If you child is LGTBQ+ do not send them to a Catholic school. Being gay or trans is against what they teach. |
Tolerant, absolutely. Forcing all their peers to participate in performative inclusion activities, heck to the no. |
I'm not sure where the lie you see is? While I don't agree with the practice, nor do I agree with priests being celibate and unmarried, from an institutional perspective, it makes sense that the leaders of the Church cannot identify with a subsection that aligns with what they see as immoral acts. "The Catechism distinguishes between homosexual acts and homosexual tendencies. Regarding acts, it teaches that Sacred Scripture presents them as grave sins. The Tradition has constantly considered them as intrinsically immoral and contrary to the natural law. Consequently, under no circumstance can they be approved. ... In the light of such teaching, this Dicastery, in accord with the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, believes it necessary to state clearly that the Church, while profoundly respecting the persons in question, cannot admit to the seminary or to holy orders those who practise homosexuality, present deep-seated homosexual tendencies or support the so-called "gay culture"." |
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OP, these are Catholic schools.
I think you need to be looking at secular private schools or public schools. |
Seriously, OP? Go to a woke co-ed school, please. |
+1 They feel entitled to affinity groups and safe spaces but won’t give us the same respect. |
NP. I agree with you on this point. We are not Catholic and do not send our children to Catholic schools for the reasons you state. We send out kids to secular private schools. That said, Catholic schools are considerably less expensive than most of the secular alternatives. Some folks who want to avoid public school see Catholic school as an affordable alternative. So, Catholic schools will continue to attract non-Catholics. |
+1 million. Imagine catholics going to some woke secular school and trying to tell them being gay is bad. They would get shredded to pieces. |
Then don't send your kid to Catholic school. It is impossible that they won't have homophobic rhetoric or practices. But also your kid is old enough to decide which rhetoric they want to buy into and which they don't. I attended Catholic school K -12 and by high school I just openly told people that I was ok with abortion if asked. I didn't attend right to life marches, etc. and I didn't look down or argue with anyone who felt different than me. They were entitled to their beliefs and practices just as I felt entitled to mine. I had zero issues ever. |
How is applying to a school and being accepted "elbowing your way" into a space? Who is arguing they are "entitled" to anything? Who is being "openly disdainful" of the Church? The OP respectfully asked a question and wasn't rude to anyone. They are simply seeking information. There are plenty of "disdainful" people in this thread but it's not the OP. |
They are mutually exclusive. Either pay for a school where your family will actually be respected, or stay in public. |
..are...are you being serious here? oh boy the lack of awareness in this comment |