[Grem] XVI.Benedek reagál a szexuális abúzus okait tárgyaló tanulmánya kritikáira / A legtöbb kritikában az Isten szó elő sem fordul - az okok: aposztázia, a szexuális forradalom, a morálteológia összeomlása
Emoke Greschik
greschem at gmail.com
2019. Aug. 30., P, 17:50:56 CEST
Benedict XVI responds to criticism of his essay on the Church and the
sexual abuse crisis
https://catholicherald.co.uk/news/2019/08/27/benedict-xvi-responds-to-criticism-of-his-essay-on-the-church-and-the-sexual-abuse-crisis/
The retired pontiff said many critics missed the very point he was making
*Pope emeritus Benedict XVI has responded to criticism of his essay on the
abuse crisis, saying many negative reactions have confirmed his central
thesis that apostasy and alienation from the Faith are at the heart of the
crisis – by not even mentioning God in their critique of his essay.*
In a brief statement in reaction to such criticism published in German
magazine “Herder Korrespondenz,” the former pope pointed to a “general
deficit” in the reactions to his essay, saying that *many * *critical
responses* *missed the very point he was making.*
Published in April by Catholic News Agency
<https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/full-text-of-benedict-xvi-the-church-and-the-scandal-of-sexual-abuse-59639>,
the National Catholic Register, and in the original German by CNA Deutsch
<https://de.catholicnewsagency.com/story/die-kirche-und-der-skandal-des-sexuellen-missbrauchs-von-papst-benedikt-xvi-4498>
as well as other media, *Benedict’s essay described **the impact of the
sexual revolution as well as – independent from it – a collapse of **moral
theology **in the 1960’s*, before suggesting how *the Church should respond
by recognizing that “only obedience and love for our Lord Jesus Christ can
point the way.”*
Reactions to the essay have been particularly strong in Germany, where
insiders say the former pope, a native Bavarian, has long been subject to
sustained criticism from certain quarters.
Benedict cited the example of a critical response to his essay from a
German professor of history, pointing out that while the professor’s
response was four pages long, “the word God does not appear [once],” even
though apostasy was the central claim of the scholar’s argument.
Such a critique of his essay thus “shows the seriousness of a situation, in
which* the word ‘God’ **in theology even seems to be marginalized.”*
*“As far as I can tell, in most reactions to my contribution, God does not
appear at all,” the former pope wrote. “Therefore, the central issue I
wanted to raise is not being discussed.”*
Criticism of this kind only served to demonstrate “the seriousness of the
situation,” Benedict continued, “in which the word God often appears to be
on the margins, even in theology.”
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