According to natural law and Catholic moral theology, large families are the norm. But it is difficult to have such families without single-family housing. The obstacles that developers and state and city officials put in the way of building a sufficient amount of such housing is thus a major source of grave social injustice today, and something that Catholic bishops, and Catholics in general, ought to be loudly and forcefully resisting by all possible means. Nor is it enough to talk about housing in general. Again, it is housing for families, and indeed for large families, that needs the greatest emphasis. This is an area where systemic economic injustice and systemic sexual immorality help hold each other in place – the lack of such housing locking people into what Pope St. John Paul II called the “contraceptive mentality,” and the contraceptive mentality preventing people from seeing just how urgent a moral problem the lack of affordable single-family housing is.

Yeah this doesnt surprise me:

The corner scene where she’s watching him sleep but Nikki’s silently coping with the fact that HE JUST RAPED HER

This is gonna come in handy

Christianity prescribes an excess of pity, of concern and charity—this makes it politically inconvenient and perpetually iconoclastic. Christianity does privilege the victim, the outsider, and the overlooked—it is not a religion of the ‘powerful’ and ‘sought after.’ This is why vitalist appropriations of Christianity always prove untenable. What troubles me is how many ‘Christians’ attempt this a-theological reading.

I have no clue who Wilson is and he seems quite lame but this really is just Richard blowing up a debate from the start for no good reason lmao

Maybe you “shouldnt of” been a faggot. Or maybe you “should of” completed high school.

"Over the past few months, the [Republican Jewish Coalition] spent more than $5M to defeat Thomas Massie." "When someone…refuses to stand with the Jewish state when it matters most, there has to be consequences!" RJC CEO Matt Brooks celebrates the ouster of @RepThomasMassie.

I don’t see an argument for a limitation of this authority. (I’m not saying I like it, just that I can’t think of what limits it.)