- Moderator
- #21
Of course I would. Id even offer to help them build it.
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Would you support a Catholic church being built anywherehttp://www.enotes.com/genocide-encyclopedia/catholic-church
Wow two bigger nutjobs than you. Great sources! Who are your going to present for scientific theories of how the Earth was created, Mickey Mouse!
Wow two bigger nutjobs than you. Great sources! Who are your going to present for scientific theories of how the Earth was created, Mickey Mouse!
you should check out the.. would you support a synagogue near a navel base thread...
Wow two bigger nutjobs than you. Great sources! Who are your going to present for scientific theories of how the Earth was created, Mickey Mouse!
you should check out the.. would you support a synagogue near a navel base thread...
Missed that one.
Extreme controversy surrounds any discussion of the Catholic Church's role in genocide and crimes against humanity. Several issues need to be highlighted in seeking to unravel this controversy. First is the allegation that the Church was directly responsible for the drive toward colonialism in issuing papal bulls that commanded states such as Portugal to spread Catholicism. One might argue that these declarations led European nation-states to believe that it was their right to acquire territories abroad. The fact that crimes against humanity were committed during colonial conquest is uncontested. A second criticism often leveled against the Church is that it has failed in its moral duty to condemn or guide leaders and populations in curbing genocidal tendencies. Such an argument claims that the Church, by virtue of its proclaimed aim of spiritual guidance, ought to have played a more significant role in the prevention of crimes against humanity and genocide. The third and fiercest criticism of the Church, however, is that it has furthered genocidal tendencies. This remains the harshest criticism and goes beyond moral arguments to an examination of evidence suggesting that elements of the Church have colluded with forces perpetrating crimes against humanity and genocide.
Catholic Church: Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
extreme controversy surrounds any discussion of the catholic church's role in genocide and crimes against humanity. Several issues need to be highlighted in seeking to unravel this controversy. First is the allegation that the church was directly responsible for the drive toward colonialism in issuing papal bulls that commanded states such as portugal to spread catholicism. One might argue that these declarations led european nation-states to believe that it was their right to acquire territories abroad. The fact that crimes against humanity were committed during colonial conquest is uncontested. A second criticism often leveled against the church is that it has failed in its moral duty to condemn or guide leaders and populations in curbing genocidal tendencies. Such an argument claims that the church, by virtue of its proclaimed aim of spiritual guidance, ought to have played a more significant role in the prevention of crimes against humanity and genocide. The third and fiercest criticism of the church, however, is that it has furthered genocidal tendencies. This remains the harshest criticism and goes beyond moral arguments to an examination of evidence suggesting that elements of the church have colluded with forces perpetrating crimes against humanity and genocide.
catholic church: Genocide and crimes against humanity
are you stereotyping catholics?