Then it is your belief everything Iran was/is involved in doing is right and just. Every other nation believes in supporting Iran, their goals, and their future world view?
Are you Catholic? If not, is it your objective to become Catholic?
Wow. Harsh but accurate. If only you had such clarity about what YOU do.
No, but is that the right question? Should it have been handled differently? Do two wrongs make a right? Are there ulterior motives? Is Israel using our ulterior motives to get us to fight their war for them? Is starting a war with Iran really in Israel's best interest? Should Israel have trusted God to handle Iran?
No. Not all of them.
Even better, at the time he was in Cameroon - civil war torn Cameroon. Was not even talking about Trump.
By saying war is bad? How exactly has he ruined the Catholic Church? Asking for a friend.
Clearly you don't know the Church. It's a diverse group. Always has been and probably always will be. We have the far left and the far right. We have the left and we have the right and moderates to boot. It is the far right that believes there hasn't been a valid pope since Vatican II. God only knows why they still belong to the Church.
You are referring to the people who attend Church. I am referring to the org chart so to speak. The Pope is the head.
I'm referring to both the people and the organization.
Then you must know that the Church (i.e. people and organization) has always had liberal and conservative elements.
I pretty much dismiss the war in Iran, and am merely critical of the hypocrisy of pretty much everyone (including me). For example: Pope Leo: Wants to tell the President how to manage disagreements in Iran, when he cannot even unite Orthodox and Catholics to the point of agreeing to celebrate Easter on the same day.
I have increasingly come to believe that in such matters trusting God is always the correct course of action.
I looked into this a little further, you may be right at the Priest level.
Is loving one's neighbor as one loves himself conservative or liberal?
In a sense, yes. The problem is that doing nothing is also a choice. I still remember vividly of a time in my life where I was in deep prayer over a number of weeks about a choice before me and there was nothing before me--until the day when deep in my heart (after communion) the answer was, "Pick one. I'll be with you whichever you choose." I'm not sure anyone is praying over the situation in Iran. Perhaps more than I can imagine--perhaps some are even listening--so perhaps my own ho hum is that I am trusting God as prayer is all I can offer.
Yes, doing nothing is often the starting point for all decisions or at least it should be.
From the little I can glean, apparently Israel/Us got wind of something (whatever that was) that Iran was planning. Instead of waiting for them to actually launch the plan, they stopped it before it could even start. If so, was this the best course of action? I don't know. I wasn't up to me to make the decision, and I haven't enough information of judge whether or not it was the best decision.
