Quote:
Originally Posted by Original Position
I don't see how your posit follows from a distinction between institutions/dogma and the social aspect of individual religious settings.
I also think these two categories are fairly permeable.
Because there isn't one in a global, media-saturated society.
Take
Spotlight, for instance: It's forced audiences individually and collectively to question every aspect of human society looking backwards and forwards.
It's a natural patriarchal initiative to assume the position of overclass: A singular authority body that should reserve judgment for itself irregardless of what and whom it is judging.
In terms of the Catholic problem, one should look to a collation of a large body of individual academic opinion within places like Wellesley and the nunneries.
I'm sure Teresa kept journals about her years in Calcutta. Where are they?
You get my meaning? You just can't corner an arena of judgment. Humanity is now too vast and interconnected.
Yet
I can. Why is that?
Last edited by Kristofero; 12-10-2015 at 11:57 AM.
Reason: VeniceOfIce: Does it matter how I got there?